break at kensington street and claremont street in san francisco. >> we'll keep our eye on that throughout the morning in our updates here every 30 minutes. until then have a good morning. good morning, america. horror on the college campus after a gunman opens fire. the terrifying moments in the assroom. >> active shooter situation at unc-charlotte. >> a 22-year-old armed with a pistol opening fire on the last day of school killing two, wounding four others before police apprehend him. now the students who were right there speaking out as the fbi joins the investigation. tornado outbreak. overnight at least 25 twisters tearing across the heartland. the incredible video showing the massive funnel clouds up close. >> tornado coming down. >> from texas to missouri, now eight states bracing for flooding. the attorney general william

barr about to face off with lawmakers as news breaks of a bombshell letter from special counsel mueller objecting to how the ag explained the russia report to the american people. now democrats demanding answers. crisis in venezuela. violent clashes erupting in the streets as protesters fight to end president maduro's regime. an abc news exclusive. beloved "jeopardy!" host, alex trebek here live for his first interview since he revealed he's battling pancreatic cancer. what he's saying about his health, his future and what about the current champ on that incredible winning streak. alex trebek only on "gma" this morning. no more likes? the big change coming to instagram. how it could affect everyone from selena to beyonce. even your teens and make instagram feel more equal. and cecilia and i like

saying good morning to dan harris this morning. >> good morning, everybody. happy to be here. >> double heart that one. >> i appreciate it. >> wasn't it wonderful seeing alex trebek walk through our studio just moments ago? we are excited to have him here, and really looking forward to speaking with him. >> i can't wait for that. we do have a lot of news to get to this morning, and we begin with the search for answers after that deadly shooting on a college campus. a 22-year-old gunman opening fire in a classroom killing two people, injuring four more at the university of north carolina in charlotte. >> the chancellor there saying it's the worst day in the school's history. police say the shooter is now in custody. steve osunsami is on campus starting us off with the very latest. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. this was a frightening moment for students and teachers here who were running for cover, worried this wasn't just the last day of classes, but the last day of their lives. gunfire, panic and two people

dead. this is what became of the final day of the semester at the university of north carolina in charlotte. >> we have multiple victims in here. we're going to need multiple ambulances. >> reporter: kennedy hall in the heart of the campus is now a crime scene. >> around 4:40 p.m. our dispatcher received a call that a suspect was armed with a pistol and had shot several students. >> reporter: the accused gunman who students say dropped out of school was back in a classroom opening fire as students were giving their final presentations of the semester. >> we had two fatalities. we have three that are in critical condition and one that is not. >> reporter: tristan field was there and got out alive. >> i heard some, some -- i heard some terrible screams i don't want to hear again. >> reporter: students across campus got the frightening alerts on their phones telling them to run, hide, fight, secure yourself immediately. police came quickly and say they were able to get the gun away from the alleged gunman before

he could reload. police say the suspect is 22-year-old trystan andrew terrell, someone with no history with police at all. >> can you tell us what happened? >> went into a classroom and shot some guys. >> reporter: he's facing multiple charges including two counts of murder and four counts of attempted murder. four people were wounded and a student newspaper is confirming one of them was one of the sports writer seen here. he is out of surgery this morning. this accused gunman will appear in court tomorrow. finals that were scheduled today are now being moved to sunday, dan. >> another active shooter in america. steve osunsami, thank you. we move on now to the tornado outbreak. at least 25 reported twisters barreling across the country. take a look at this drone video of one of those tornadoes in oklahoma and now that severe weather is on the move. abc's clayton sandell is in tulsa with the very latest. clayton, good morning to you.

>> reporter: good morning, dan. those 25 tornadoes slamming five different states, and now that slow-moving storm is bringing massive amounts of rain. the new concern this morning, rising floodwaters. >> tornado coming down. >> reporter: severe storms and tornadoes ripping across america's heartland. in texas, this monster tornado was just one of many. debris flying in all directions. >> it's gonna cross right in front of us. >> reporter: and in oklahoma, a combination of twisters and pounding rain creating treacherous driving conditions, many now forced to start over like in wheaton, missouri. homes and other structures knocked down to studs. even this tractor trailer flipped over and unrecognizable. >> oh. >> reporter: downed power lines on the side of the road exploding after the tornado tore through this section of town. debbie allen described the moments of chaos when she took cover and her husband couldn't get to her. >> i called my daughter and told her i loved her and then everything went silent. then it was like a crushing noise. >> reporter: this man witnessing

the twister as he hid inside his church in arkansas and students on lockdown in bergman as this dark twister moved through their school. the aftermath a similar sight of abysmal destruction. flooding also a major concern in places like iowa. the mississippi river expected to crest over 22 feet today, creeping into downtown davenport when a levee breached. officials telling abc news they rescued 25 people in cars and in homes and businesses surrounded by water. and another round of severe weather is on tap for today. rain, hail and possibly more tornadoes, dan. >> clayton, thank you. let's get it over to ginger for the latest on where this weather is heading next. ginger, good morning. >> dan, good morning. you know, i do think we could see tornadoes again today so thought we'd bring back one video you may have seen. see the circulation at the ground. it doesn't look like it's connected to the top but it is. you don't have to have condensation all the way down. you see the condensation funnel. that's the same tornado just moments earlier. they can shift forms as they move.

when i was a storm chaser i would see that all the time and something to watch today. so just because it looks like it's weakening doesn't mean it necessarily is. from illinois to indiana down to texas, we have flash flood alerts. that comes along with the slow-moving stationary front, but this area, highlighted in orange, dallas, waco, i-35, up to oklahoma city and back to abi abilene, all has a shot at not just tornadoes, but damaging wind and hail. cecelia? >> ginger, thank you. we turn to that high-stakes hearing on capitol hill. take a live look at the room where attorney general william barr will soon be grilled on the russia report but just ahead of this showdown a new bombshell this morning. we are now learning that special counsel robert mueller raised serious objections about how barr first characterized the mueller report essentially as a win for president trump. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas joins us from washington with more. pierre, this complaint from mueller came in a letter to barr. what are your sources telling you about it? >> reporter: cecilia, good morning. that's right. overnight, our sources telling us more information about details of tension between the special counsel and the attorney

general concerning how barr initially described mueller's investigation. in the letter dated march 27th special counsel robert mueller complains about how the attorney general first summarized the results of the russia probe writing, "the summary did not fully capture the context, nature and substance of this office's work and conclusions." democrats too have complained that barr's initial assessment of mueller's more than 400-page report, lacked detail, and they say it allowed the president to claim complete exoneration. >> complete exoneration. no collusion. no obstruction. >> reporter: even though mueller found a number of episodes of potential obstruction of justice. justice department officials acknowledged barr was surprised by the tone of mueller's letter and that he called the special counsel shortly after reading it. they say while the two men had a difference of opinion, their conversation remained civil. overnight in a statement the justice department acknowledged that while the special counsel expressed frustration over the

lack of context and the resulting media coverage regarding the special counsel's obstruction analysis, in the call he told barr that he did not believe barr had been, quote, inaccurate or misleading. justice officials say mueller wanted additional summaries of the report released immediately. but barr did not want more disclosures to the public to be, quote, piecemeal. barr and mueller agreed to get the full report out with redactions as quickly as possible, cecilia. >> thank you, pierre. this will be a heated showdown today in part because of this new revelation about these complaints by mueller seem to flatly contradict what barr told congress last month when he was specifically asked about mueller's team raising these objections. take a listen. >> reports have emerged recently, general, that members of the special counsel's team are frustrated at some level with the limited information included in your march 24th letter. that it does not adequately or accurately necessarily portray the report's findings.

do you know what they're referencing with that? >> no, i don't. i think -- i think -- i suspect that they probably wanted, you know, more put out. >> okay. let's bring in our senate correspondent mary bruce right there in the senate hearing room. mary, barr is no doubt going to face serious questions about this today. >> reporter: cecilia, this is likely to be explosive. democrats say this letter reinforces their concerns that bill barr has been acting as the president's protector. they will have a lot of fresh questions about his interactions with mueller. they will grill him about his handling of this report and whether he misled congress in his previous testimony, and cecilia, we are already seeing some calls from democrats for barr to resign. on the other side of the aisle, republicans are likely going to point to the fact that mueller did not say barr's conclusions were inaccurate or misleading. lindsey graham, likely to come to the president's defense, and

instead want to focus on the investigation into the russia investigations, cecilia. democrats are questioning barr's impartiality. they are saying they need barr to come up here and testify as soon as possible. they have made those requests asking him to testify before the end of the month, but so far no response from mueller. cecilia. >> it will be a busy day for those guys in washington. >> another one. thank you, cecilia. now to the growing chaos in venezuela. both the opposition leader and president maduro are calling for supporters to protest again today. this against violent clashes tuesday. our chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas who has reported from venezuela is here with more on all this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. both men, juan guaido and nicolas maduro took to the air jfr waves overnight, calling

for simultaneous protests in the streets. guaido called this "operation freedom" but any hope he could topple maduro quickly seems to be fading. this morning, mass demonstrations planned following a violent and bloody day on the treats of caracas. protesters fed up with president nicolas maduro fighting back with rocks, sticks and molotov cocktails. an armored military vehicle plowing into and then over civilian demonstrators. the pro-maduro military and opposition forces battling all day. gunfire, tear gas and firebombs exploding in the heart of venezuela. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> reporter: it all began with this three-minute video posted by interim president juan guaido surrounded by members of the military. some defecting, taking up arms against the government. those blue bands, a sign they're with the opposition. maduro calling it a coup. security forces sweeping in facing off with protesters as

government officials announce guaido had failed. in washington, the president tweeting his support for the people of venezuela. secretary of state mike pompeo claiming maduro nearly left the country. >> he had an airplane on the tarmac. he was ready to leave this morning as we understand it and the russians indicated he should stay. >> reporter: overnight he appeared on state-run tv. [ speaking foreign english ] dismissing pompeo's claims as not serious and calling the trump administration crazy. maduro appears to still have the support of the military and has survived other uprisings when u.s. officials predicted his downfall recently telling me this. your american critics say you have run out of moves, checkmate, are they right? maduro saying that sounds like a broken record that the revolution still has support. now, secretary of state mike pompeo is sticking by his story that maduro was ready to flee but both maduro and the russians are denying it. we are expecting today to be another active and possibly very violent day. robin?

>> you were there as recently as a month ago. >> i was there a month ago. the surprising thing even though it is an oppressive regime everyone from the children to elderly to teenagers, students, will speak out saying they do want change but when maduro controls all of the military it is nearly impossible. >> you're right about that. tom, thank you. >> thank you so much. we move to a story here at home involving an investigation into a highway shooting death in iowa. a young woman on her way home from work shot. the gunman is still on the loose this morning and abc's linsey davis is here. linsey, police are looking into whether this was an accident or intentional. >> that's right, dan. police say they are looking into the possibility that this lone bullet may have been fired by someone illegally hunting. last night we talked to the victim's father. he told us that given the area he felt that was highly unlikely. he also said his daughter did in not have any enemies. >> reporter: this morning, a desperate search for the person who shot and killed

micalla rettinger. >> micalla was a very giving person. she had a huge heart. she never met anybody she didn't like. >> reporter: rettinger was driving home with two others from her job at a bar in waterloo, iowa at 2:30 a.m. sunday when that fatal bullet tore through the window of her jeep ending her life. >> we have a female who was struck by something that came through the windshield. >> reporter: rettinger managed to pull the car over but died at the scene. >> they weren't out doing anything illegal or unusual. they were simply coming home from work. at this point we're not aware of any vehicles on the road but if someone was out there and saw something, we encourage them to come with us. >> reporter: her boyfriend adam kimbell was also in the car. >> they're requesting a second ambulance. there's also a male on scene who has some superficial facial injuries. >> reporter: the 32-year-old was struck in the face by the same bullet, but survived. >> i just pray that the person that did this, i hope it was an accident. if it wasn't an accident, i hope they don't do it to anybody else. >> reporter: officials are now turning to the public for any video or surveillance images from that area. >> we're pursuing all investigatory avenues whether it

started on the roadway, whether it was off the road, whether it was further down the river bend there. it was 2:00 in the morning. >> reporter: rettinger was a star softball player at the university of northern iowa. overnight the school remembering their friend who had dreamed of becoming a dentist. and there was also a third passenger in the car who was not injured. police say there is nothing to indicate that the victims were involved in any activity that would have caused them to have targeted. police are asking for help from anyone who may have seen something suspicious. guys? >> all right, linsey, thank you. we are going to turn now to major changes coming to facebook and instagram. one of the proposals to hide the number of likes you get on an instagram photo or a video from the public. t.j. holmes is here with this. >> speaking of major changes -- >> you got some hearts from us on the haircut. >> i had them take a little off the sides, no big deal. both of you all reacted. we can't see how many likes? this would be a huge change to instagram. this is what they're

experimenting with. you wouldn't be able to see how many likes somebody else's post gets. why is that the big deal? it's a big deal because instagram has turned into a lot of ways a popularity contest. if dan posts something and i see he gets 3,000 and mine only got 250, maybe i'll take mine down. maybe that gives me a self-esteem issue. many experts say kids have self-esteem and mental health issues because of this popularity contest. trying to take that part away from instagram so they're experimenting with it right now but this is a huge change. >> dan gets a lot of likes because he posts cat pictures. >> a real correlation between depression and anxiety and social media use. >> absolutely. they've been trying to address this for a long, long time. focus on the content. what it's supposed to be about, focus on a beautiful picture somebody posts instead of just looking to see how many likes that person gets. >> couldn't agree more. >> you as a user, you will still be able to see yourself how many they get, but you don't have to worry, oh. somebody else is seeing mine only got so many likes.

sometimes people take their posts down because of it. huge change. >> liking the new 'do. we're following a lot of stories this morning. beloved "jeopardy!" host alex trebek is here live. it's going to be his first interview since revealing his battle with cancer. the latest on his health and that "jeopardy!" champ on a major winning streak. talk to him about that as well and back to ginger. so excited for that but also to show you that severe weather also has flash flooding possibilities. oklahoma city, they have that red dirt. that's what flooding looks like in oklahoma city covering roads there and that is supposed to be a road as well. so in silver lake, oklahoma there is a large region from texas to indiana that has that possibility today. the bull's-eye heads right towards dallas and austin. your local weather in 30 seconds. first though, the rainy cities sponsored by walgreens.

good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. sunshine today and that means highs off those cool conditions yesterday. in fact, we'll keep building that through friday and the chance of showers still lingers in the weekend forecast. today, 60s along the coast in san francisco, 70s along the bay and near 70s inland. in the 40s and barely a f f f ff we're discussing what we've been talking about in the first half hour. hope you're doing the same. we'll be right back same. we'll be right back. performance organics. finally organics that work.

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hit by severe storms today on the heels of that major tornado outbreak. 25 twisters tearing across the south overnight. take a look at the senate hearing room. attorney general william barr will be right there this morning getting grilled by lawmakers on that russia report. this as news breaks of a bombshell letter from special counsel robert mueller objecting to how the ag first characterized the russia report to the american people. cecilia, you missed a big headline. this one out of london. i'll take it over if you want. it involves a little bit of a surprise in the sky. this is a bird's-eye view of a highway in london. the seagull here really nailing his close-up. the bird and his friends have become internet sensations taking over the traffic cam for the last couple of days. they would have stopped but they're getting so many likes. see what i did there? lost out on "play of the day." >> that's right. >> that was supposed to be right then. so just think about what's to come. that's okay, don't think about it. >> blowing my mind. abc news exclusive, the man

who holds the record for hosting the most episodes of a single game show, the answer, who is alex trebek. the "jeopardy!" host is a fan and family favorite for his humor, for his heart and his honesty. he recently shared his cancer diagnosis with the world. we're going to speak to him live there in our studio in a moment but first let's look at his history-making career. >> announcer: here is the host of "jeopardy!" alex trebek. >> reporter: 35 years and nearly 8,000 episodes as host of "jeopardy!" has made him into one of the most enduring and recognizable figures on television. >> welcome to america's favorite answer and question game, "jeopardy!." >> reporter: with his smart and sophisticated style and sense of humor -- >> strobe light. >> reporter: alex trebek holds a guinness world record for hosting the most episodes of a single game show ever. >> let's have fun.

here comes the "jeopardy" round. >> reporter: in march he revealed he had been diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer, comforting his fans across the globe with his signature grace and optimism. >> i'm going to fight this and i'm going to keep working, keep the faith and we'll win. we'll get it done. >> welcome, everyone. >> reporter: now as "jeopardy!" prepares to enter its 36th season, there is one question we already know the answer to. who will be back hosting? >> i look forward to seeing you once again in september with all kinds of good stuff. >> good stuff. great stuff. we are thrilled to have "jeopardy!" host alex trebek here with us live this morning. >> good morning. >> can we just welcome him? good morning, alex. >> yeah. >> you walked in earlier this morning, thank you, thank you for your grace. i hope you understand how many people you are helping watching you go through this journey, people who are walking a similar path. >> it's great to be considered an inspiration to other people. my wife created a website sometime ago called inside wink

in which the premise is share the good and that's really what i've been feeling for the past month or so. people all over america have been sharing their good thoughts, their advice, their prayers and i feel it is making a difference in my well-being. >> you know something -- because it's not easy. people need to understand this. yes, you're a public figure. but it's not easy to disclose something so personal and you do that because you want to control the story. you don't want other people to talk about it. and you find that you were lifted up by sharing so much. you wanted to lift up other people but you're the one lifted. >> but i've had so many contacts from people who have survived cancer for 10 years, 12 years, 14 years. i am now a 30-day cancer survivor. i'm going to catch up to those other people. but they have been an inspiration to me and that's really what it's all about. it's drawing attention to this particular type of devastating

cancer, making people aware of it. telling them that they should take certain precautions beforehand to find out because we never discover pancreatic cancer until it's too late, unfortunately. >> this is also why you are being so open in your videos and sharing because you want to not only inform and update people on your condition, which is great, but also to educate them about pancreatic cancer. >> yes, absolutely. and there are a number of organizations out there. i'm going to be back in los angeles on saturday for a pancreatic cancer walk-a-thon to raise money for research into pancreatic cancer. things have changed immensely over the years, as you know. doctors keep coming up with new cures and pretty soon we're going to wind up with the cure, i hope. >> yes, we all hope that. >> yeah. >> how are you doing? >> my oncologist tells me i'm doing well even though i don't always feel it. i've had kidney stones. i've had ruptured discs so i'm

used to dealing with pain but what i'm not used to dealing with is these surges that come on suddenly of deep, deep sadness and it brings tears to my eyes. i've discovered in this whole episode, ladies and gentlemen, that i'm a bit of a wuss and -- but i'm fighting through it. my platelets, my blood counts are steady. my weight is steady. the numbers that indicate the cancer -- the cancer indicators, those are coming down. >> good. >> so i've got another chemo next week and then we'll do a review to find out where things stand. >> bless you for being so honest and talking about the bad as well as the good. >> yeah. >> that's so helpful to do. >> chemo affects people in different ways and people have to understand that. there's nothing wrong with saying, hey, i'm really depressed today and i have no idea why. why am i crying today? >> been there, done that. how have you been able to balance the work?

you have 50 episodes since your diagnosis. >> we got lucky. the -- i timed my diagnosis with the end of the season. >> oh, goodness. >> and we wrapped up the season and now i have the summer months to recuperate and -- >> what are you going to do? >> -- get strong again. i just have to get strong. as you know, the chemo takes it out of you. i feel so weak all the time and that's not a good place to be. >> sometimes you have to change the way you think in order the way you feel. when we saw you walk in this morning before we went on the air and you were quintessential alex trebek, you know, you're cracking jokes. i was still getting makeup. you're giving me -- >> giving you a hard time. >> how has a positive attitude -- how does that play into your treatment, so to speak? >> well, i just take it as it comes. it's no big deal. i go in and i sit down and joke with the nurses and i'm there for an hour and a half while they inject all this stuff into me.

and then i go home and i have a good day and then the next day for no reason that i can fathom it turns south on me, but that's okay. you have to deal with it. what am i going to do? it is something that i'm afflicted with. we are dealing with it chemically and spiritually and those are positives. hopefully everything is going to turn out well and i'll be back on the air with original programming come this september. >> 36th season it will be. let's talk about the end of this season. "jeopardy james." how is it for you as the host? >> it's exciting. it's fun. i watch it every night like most of america. he has forced me to change a view that i have held for many years and that is that the ken jennings record would never be broken. but i look at james and i say, oh, my gosh, look at what he's doing. now, winning a lot of money on "jeopardy!" is not that

difficult. if you hit the daily doubles and you're good, you're responding to those clues by yourself, but winning 74 games in a row, that's the tough part, and that's what america should be con sen tra concentrating on right now. is james going -- he's at a million and a half already, twice as fast as ken jennings did and when you look at his performance, he is -- he has no weaknesses. he's only missed one final jeopardy. i believe he's missed four daily doubles. he's all in so often. he knows how to play the game as ken did. >> right. >> he has a strategy. he's a gambler. he knows when to go all in, when to lay back a little bit. >> he came very close the other day, though, i mean that was a little -- >> that was an interesting -- he won by $18. he won. >> i know, i know. >> it doesn't matter -- in vegas it doesn't matter if you win by a doar or $18. if you win you won and it scared him.

it scared him and i'm sure there are other contestants. coming up tonight he has an opportunity to tie julia collins' record. she has the second highest number of wins. if james wins tonight, he ties her. he's already in second place in terms of the money one. >> you love this. you love this. >> oh, it's exciting. i mean our ratings are great. thanks to him. but everywhere i go people are talking about him. david muir is talking about him on the evening newscast for crying out loud. >> and we're talking about you. >> oh, okay. >> we're talking about you. what have you learned about yourself through all of this -- through this journey. >> i think i learned i'm an extremely lucky individual. in spite of the fact that this diagnosis is not a good one, i have managed to receive so much love from so many people and quite often you don't get that during your lifetime. after you're passed, after you're dead people say, oh, he was such a good guy. we really liked him.

but i'm getting that all before that event so it makes me feel really, really good. >> well, i can't tell you enough how grateful we all are for you to be here with us, for you to be so open and sharing. i can't tell you how many people you are helping by doing just that. >> well, that's a good thing and i appreciate it. and thanks to all of you. >> bless your heart. >> we'll be right back. we'll be right back.

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we're back with the latest on the measles outbreak. while hundreds are quarantined in los angeles, two new cases are coming to light in southern california where two people who traveled internationally came back with the disease. now there's a possibility of a widespread exposure and abc's adrienne bankert is at l.a.x., the airport in los angeles with much more. adrienne, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. good to see you, dan. we do know these two patients traveled in from other countries as you mentioned here at tom bradley international at l.a.x. and also in orange county. the orange county patient is a woman in her 20s. she was in a few locations, an office building in santa ana as well as a movie theater in fullerton then at st. jude er, friday the 25th. we also know the los angeles passenger traveled between the 23rd and 26th of april. they were here at the airport. they traveled by shuttle. late on tuesday the 23rd and then also were at a home depot

store in lancaster. that's about 70 miles away from here, so they could have made other stops along the way. the reason health officials are announcing this is because if you were in the same location at the same time as these patients you could be at risk for contracting measles. the good news is that if you are already vaccinated you're likely going to be fine. you might want to still check in with your doctor but over the next three weeks if you do not show any symptoms you're in the clear. a cause for concern especially in light of the cases we've seen at ucla and cal state los angeles. better to be safe than sorry. we'll toss it back to you. >> cannot talk about these vaccines enough. okay, adrienne. thank you. ready for the right then, here's the "play of the day"? >> sure are. >> it's going to the dogs. >> oh, good one. >> ba-dum-dum. okay, adrienne, thank you. ready for the right then, here's the "play of the day"? >> sure are. >> it's going to the dogs. >> oh, good one. >> ba-dum-dum.

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album called buddy mercury sings the blues and he donates a percentage of every sale to shelters that help save animals. >> i have to get that record. can't imagine anything more soothing. >> we have a lot coming up, oprah, the royals. stay tuned. (heartbeat beating at a relaxed pace) they say the perfect resting heart beat is 60 beats per minute. we couldn't agree more. most of the time. (heartbeat beating at an excited pace) michigan's upper peninsula. the purest of pure michigan. delivered to your door try tso you can do more.very. ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good target run and done.

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hi, good morning. i'm jessica castro from "abc7 mornings." mike, we were talking about tennis right before this. >> uh-huh. >> is it a good day for tennis? >> i think so. lots of sunshine. look at that breeze, it's only 9 miles per hour so you don't have to worry about that at all. just wear the sunscreen. you'll need it whether you're out on the bay or on the beaches. 67 in san francisco, low 70s around the bay and low 70s inland. temperatures are above average through friday and then a chance of showers and cooler weather on sunday. it's that time of year. unfortunately we have another motorcycle crash. this time it's blocking four lanes on southbound 880 near dixon landing road. the good news is it sounds like the rider is going to be okay

but only two lanes are getting by. it does sound like they will get this cleared shortly. quick check of drive times. 880, especially toward the maze. new warnings required by the fda on common sleep medicines and what you should know. and what you should know. this morning we you know when you're at ross and you find that perfect spring dress at that "oh, yeah" price? yes! that's yes for less. score the latest spring dresses at 20% to 60% off department store prices, every day. at ross. yes for less. i've slain your dreaded dragon. for saving the kingdom what doth thou desire? my lord? hey good knight. where are you going? ♪ ♪ climbing up on solsbury hill ♪ grab your things, salutations. coffee that is a cup above is always worth the quest. nespresso.

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everything your pet needs at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. >> announcer: this is an abc news special report. now reporting david muir. good morning. we come on the air at this hour because the attorney general william barr is taking questions at capitol hill. as you recall, the attorney general issued his own four page summary. he went further of mueller and cleared the president of obstruction of justice. we now learned three days after the summary was made public that the special counsel robert mueller sent the attorney general a letter indicating he was not pleased. writing the barr summary did not

fully capture the context, nature and substance of this office's conclusion. attorney barr has said before the american people this mourn that three times in discussions with robert mueller before the summary was delivered by the attorney general, three times he said, robert mueller emphatically said that he did not decide on obstruction of justice, not because of justice department precedent. we didn't understand exactly what that meant. william barr said in response to what robert mueller told him, of course, that would be argued about today on the hill as they continue to press him as to why he went ahead and made the decision himself. we know that in the mueller report robert mueller said congress does have the authority, which many believed was in reference to justice department precedent. william barr was asked was he

surprised that robert mueller did not decide on obstruction of justice. here's what he said. >> the conclusions in your four-page summary, you think, accurately reflect his bottom line on collusion, is that correct? >> yes. >> you can read it for yourself if you've got any doubt. as to obstruction of justice, were you surprised he was going to let you decide? >> yes, i was surprised. >> so we want to bring in our team. dan abrams has been watching with us here in new york. we have this letter from robert mueller that he sent three days after barr's summary. he said that this is a misrepresentation if you will of what the mueller report found. now we hear from william barr this morning. right out of the gate said robert mueller did not decide on obstruction of justice not because of precedent because of the department of justice. that fights some of the language we saw in the mueller report.

>> if you read the mueller report, there are four guiding principals at the outset. the firs one is we can't indict a sitting president. the third one is we don't even think it would be appropriate to accuse the president of a crime in this report because he can't respond. the fourth is, but if we thought we could clear him, we would. that's what the report says. now, with regard to this letter that mueller wrote that seems to express frustration with william barr, barr responded to that and said it was not about the letter. he said he talked to robert mueller. mueller said it was about the media coverage of the letter. he said that mueller claimed that his letter and press conference was not inaccurate. he did not misrepresent the report. this sort of creates a situation where robert mueller has to testify now. now we have barr saying what mueller thought, what mueller

said to him beyond this letter. if there was ever a question about whether robert mueller should testify, william barr just answered it by saying this is what mueller thinks, that is what mueller said to me beyond the letter. >> robert mueller was reacting specifically to william barr's summary and his letter when it said it didn't capture the context, nature and substance of this office's work. he was talking about william barr's summary. >> correct. what barr is saying is no. he was talking about the media coverage. barr has now created -- i have to say the moment that barr came out, i thought there was a conflict between mueller and barr as to what to do. i think it is now entirely clear that there is a conflict between barr and mueller that has to be assessed. >> it raises the stakes to get robert mueller up on capitol

hill. >> suabsolutely. >> it's being said that mueller wants to. this is another moment with william barr. he said when the special counsel turned over the mueller report we thought the grand jury testimony would have been redacted. he said what was handed to us was not prepared in that fashion. i thought it was a dig to mueller's team. >> it was. their response was that's why we created summaries. we created summaries so you could release those to the public. it sounds like that's what mueller wanted. he wanted the summaries to be released because he felt they could more accurately characterize what was in the report. barr said i said to him no. i don't want to release summaries. i want to release the whole report. the problem with that is you have mueller summarizing, but unable to release barr's

summary. >> the letter from robert mueller that was made public last night, i am requesting you provide these materials to congress and authorize their public release at this time. that's direct reference to the introduction and executive summaries that had been prepared ahead of time, redacted ahead of time, with the hope from robert mueller that they would be released immediately. they were not. william barr decided not to and issued his own summary. he talked to bob mule on the phone and said what's the problem here? bob indicated we prepared the executive summaries and william barr decided to let his summary speak for the mueller report for a matter of weeks before the public saw the unredacted version. i want to bring in cecilia vega. william barr's word was the final word until we had the mueller robert itself which allowed the president to say i've been exonerated. >> that's the big picture, the

take away in all this today. the attorney general at this time is facing very serious new questions, renewed questions about his credibility. now that we know about this letter, this confrontation that happened between the attorney general and robert mueller. just as you said this gave president trump and the white house and his allies weeks to set the message, set the agenda. the attorney general created the impression that mueller's team found no wrong doing. we found out later that is not what the report concluded. just as of two hours ago president trump was tweeted these words we have heard him say so many times. no obstruction. no collusion. complete vindication. that's been there narrative and in many ways it was a gift from the attorney general. there's questions about whether this is the attorney general acting as the attorney general of the united states or the lawyer for president trump. >> or the lawyer for president

trump. remember, bob mule said if we could exonerate him we will. he did not. senator leahy is asking a question. let's listen in. >> there have been a number of leaks coming out of the justice department, fbi, during high profile investigations. the inspect or general found during the department's investigation of hillary clinton for mishandling highly classified information there was a culture of unauthorized media context. during the russia investigation the leaks continued. leaks undermine the ability of investigators to investigate. further leaks to the papers while congress' questions go unanswered is -- >> let's listen in.

>> we have multiple criminal leak investigations under way. >> thank you. >> senator leahy? >> thank you, attorney general. i'm somewhat troubled by your testimony here and in the other body. you appeared before the house on april 9th. you were asked about media reports that portrayed the special counsel's team as frustrated that your march 24th letter didn't adequately portray the report's findings. i believe congressman chris asked if you knew what they were concerned about. you testified in response "no, i don't." you then said you merely suspected they would have preferred more information was released with the letter. now we know that contrary to what you said on april 9th, that

on march 27th robert mueller wrote to you expressing very specific concerns that your march 24th -- your testimony on april 9th -- that your march 24th letter failed to capture the context, nature and substance of his report. what really struck me, mr. mule wrote that your letter threatened to undermine a central purpose for which the department appointed the special counsel and assure public confidence in the outcome of the investigation. why did you testify on april 9th that you didn't know the concerns being expressed by mueller's team when in fact you heard the concerns directly from mr. mueller two weeks before? >> as i said, i talked directly to bob mule about his letter to

me and specifically asked him what exactly are your concerns? are you saying that the march 24th letter was misleading or inaccurate or what? he indicated it was not. he was not saying that. what he was concerned about -- >> that wasn't my question. >> i'm getting to my question. the question from kris was reports have emerged recently, press reports, that members of the special counsel's team are frustrated at some level with the limited information included in your march 24th letter in that they don't adequately or accurately portray the report's findings. i don't know what members he's talking about. i certainly am not aware of any challenge to the accuracy of the findings. >> mr. barr, you seem to have

learned the filibuster rules better than senators. my question was why did you say you were not aware of concerns when weeks before your testimony mr. mueller had expressed concerns to you? that's a fairly simple -- >> i answered the question. the question was relating to unidentified members who were expressing frustration over the accuracy relating to findings. i don't know what that refers to at all. i talked directly to bob mueller, not members of his team. even though i did not know what was being referred to and mueller had never told me that the expression of the findings was inaccurate, but i did then volunteer that i thought they were talking about the desire to have more information put out. it wasn't my purpose to put out mr. informati more information.

>> mr. barr, i feel your answer was purposely misleading. i think others do too. let me ask you another one. you said the president has fully cooperated with the investigation. his attorney had told a defendant he would be taken care of if he didn't cooperate with the investigation. is there a conflict in that? >> could you repeat? >> mr. manafort and mr. cohen were told by trump's personal attorney they would be taken care of if they did not cooperate. you said that the president was fully cooperating. is there a conflict there? yes or no? >> no. >> you think it's fully cooperating to instruct a former aid to tell the attorney general to unrecuse himself, shut down the investigation and declare the president did nothing wrong? >> i don't think -- well,

obviously since i didn't find it was obstruction i felt the evidence could not support -- >> i'm asking if that's fully cooperating. i'm not asking you about obstruction. is that fully cooperating? >> he fully cooperated. >> by instructing a former aid to tell the attorney general to unrecuse himself and shut down the investigation and declare the president did nothing wrong. >> where is that in the report? >> that is on volume two page five. the president dictated a message for lewandowski to deliver to sessions that sessions should reannounce his recusal from the russia investigation. the investigation was unfair to the president. the president did nothing wrong. >> asking session to unrecuse himself we don't think is obstruction. >> i'm not asking you if it's

obstruction. is it cooperating? >> the president in terms of collusion did not wrong. isn't that correct? >> collusion is not a crime. it's theobstructing. is that fully cooperating to say that? >> well, i don't see any conflict between that and fully cooperating with the investigation. >> the president of course declared many times publicly in tweets and at campaign rallies that he would testify. he never did testify, is that correct? >> as far as i know. >> i think you know whether he testified or not. >> as far as i know he didn't testify. >> mr. mueller found the written answers to be inadequate, is that correct? >> i think he wanted additional, but he never sought it. >> the president testinever testified? >> he never pushed it.

>> the president never testified. does the fact that mr. mueller found the trump campaign was receptive to some of the offers of assistance from russia or the fact that the trump campaign never reported any of this to the fbi, does that trouble you? >> what would they report to the fbi? >> that they were receptive to offers of assistance from russia. >> what do you mean by receptive? i think the report says -- obviously they were expecting to benefit from whatever the russians -- >> page 173, volume one report says the investigation of staff showed multiple links between trump campaign officials and individuals tied to the russian government. that included russia offering assistance to the campaign. in some instances the campaign was receptive.

>> i have to understand exactly what that refers to. >> you have the report. i gave you the page from the report. i know my time is up. i'm making the chairman nervous. >> attorney general william barr up on the hill. a fairly testy moment there. the senator asked the attorney general about his testimony on april 9th which was several days after the attorney general talked directly to robert mueller. william barr was asked why did he tell congress and the american people that he didn't know the concerns of robert mueller's team. there was reporting that several members of the team were unhappy with william barr's testimony. why did you say you didn't know if you spoke directly to robert mueller? you heard what william barr said. he said i talked to bob mueller himself, not the members in that

reporting. very nuanced answer. dan abrams, sounded like it was a split answer there. >> it's a very lawyery answer. this is why i don't think they'll be able to prove that barr, quote unquote, lied. i think there will be an explanation for everyone of barr's comments about the mueller investigation. >> he knew exactly what those questions were going to be. >> exactly. >> i want to bring in mary bruce. not only was it the exchange with senator kris a couple weeks back, there was an exchange with senator bob holland. william barr said i don't know whether bob mule supports my conclusion. you talked to the senator and he said he believes william barr was deliberately misleading the

american people. >> the senator said he had no doubt that was a deceptive answer from the attorney general that the attorney general was misleading congress and the american people. democrats i talked to say they believe the impact of barr's comments, barr's previous testimony was misleading. when i ask if they think he lied or perjuried himself, they're stopping short of that. the view from democrats is this letter, the new questions about mueller's complaints about the way barr handled his report all this does is underscore that they say the attorney general is doing the president's bidding. it's why you're sighing bill barr being grilled so aggressively and it's why you're seeing a growing number of democrats saying that bill barr should resign and they need to hear directly from mueller as soon as possible. >> mary bruce outside the

hearing room. it is the attorney general on capitol hill answering questions about the decisions he made after being given the mueller report. mueller finding no collusion with the russians between the trump campaign. left open the question of obstruction of justice. william barr cleared the president. he is the attorney general and that is his job. he'll be questioned about whether or not that should have been handed to congress. in the 11th hour before today's testimony the letter from robert mueller made public sent to william barr days after the initial four-page summary. robert mueller made it clear he was displease with how william barr handled that report. our coverage continues live on abc news digital. for dan, cecelia, mary and

>> were you ever concerned someone would stop listening early on and leave the show, leave the podcast with one of those preconceptions that you had? >> yeah. >> turned out to be kind of wrong. >> 100%. i'm so invested in making sure people listen to the end to find out what happens so they don't leave thinking the wrong thing. >> reporter: he tells me he's pretty convinced that chris spotz's father had a role in this killing. we spoke to the lapd overnight. they know who the killer is. they are confident it is chris spotz and nobody else will be charged, but strauss tells me in the upcoming episodes he has got information that might change that. guys? >> guys, it is captivating so many people. thank you, matt. a new episode of "to live and die in l.a." you can listen for free on apple podcast. over to ginger. i'm with donna from australia who happens to be a mother of twins.

do you remember when they started crawling? >> about ten months. >> interesting because this little girl, mila just started crawling because of this. pulling the pizza across is all that got her. she happened to be 10 months and a twin. thanks for that. good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. sunshine today and that means highs off those cool conditions yesterday. in fact, we'll keep building that through friday and the chance of showers still lingers in the weekend forecast. today, 60s along the coast in san francisco, 70s along the bay and near 70s inland. in the 40s and barely a f f f ff we'll get right to it. time for "deals & steals" spring fling counting down to a whopping 22 deals all 50% off or more. let's get right to it, tory.

>> okay. so comfortiva. that's what she's shoes are about. fashion and comfort. they have got all kinds of benefits. lots of options you'll see online. normally $90 to $110 slashed in half starting at $45. >> nice work. >> this bag is fabulous. malibu skye. tassels are grt, the strap, cross body or wear it as a clutch. 20 different colors, vegan leather. so many options, beautiful lining and the deal is amazing. normally $40, this is slashed in half, 20 bucks and free shipping on that bag. okay. ponyflo. no bad hair days. this has a velcro in the back. >> can you show the back to everybody? >> kayla will show you. she has one on with her ponytail. it's the most amazing baseball cap because your pony can just fit in easily. >> can i turn this around? am i allowed? >> yes. normally 20 bucks. today, $10. >> it's really cute. >> you are my supermodel for modern monocle. this was designed by a woman who wanted to add fashion function.

instead of readers these are hand cut beveled lens that doubles as a reader so you can see up close whatever it is you got to read. normally 75 to $95 all cut up to 62% and start at $33. >> great job. >> they are stunning. >> speaking of stunning, brides and hairpins. fabulous. you are my supermodel on this. this is kind of the wedding essential. they come -- made from sterling silver, swarovski crystals, halos, pins, clips. big price tag, $95 to $310 but not today. slashed in half starting at $47. $47.50. >> they're really pretty. >> also so you wear those heels to the wedding, prom, party, whatever it is, after an hour you wish you wore flats. cinderollies. they're brilliant. look how they fold. normally $14 a pair. today slashed to 7 bucks. >> come on, tory.

you're giving it away. >> alex and ani. those are the only words you need to hear. huge assortment. great gift for grads. what i love about this is we have initials, collegiate, they're cut in half for $10.50. >> that's great. >> so this was on "gma." when we did our women's business special and sold out quickly on this but it's the most brilliant way to carry your cosmetics because you lay it into here and cinch this up and you go so it creates a platform wherever you need a surface and nothing will fall out because you have the ridge. normally $34 to $37, today slashed in half, $17 to $18. >> so affordable for this. i love it. >> okay. i've got something special for you. >> i see this. >> just look at this baby. your sweet lucy. what's awesome about these is that you get to put -- i made one of my marley. >> i like this one of sam and i eating a cookie and sharing it?

>> sharing a gingerbread cookie. >> you get to take your favorite photo memories wherever you go and put it around your neck when traveling. >> i might as well. i have everything else. >> exactly. my three deal model right here. such a great gift. an anyday gift for somebody who travels. one thing about spring is spring travel. that's why i love these. you upload the photo and the artisan team hand cuts it and makes it look perfect on a pillow. >> they're very comfy. >> they are comfy. they make travel a lot more fun because you have comfort and your furry friend right there so normally, $48 for these, but today slashed in half, 24 and free shipping? >> did we get through all these deals? not really. >> there's a lot more. >> 13 more deals coming up. stick around. go to our website to get all the details. more deals coming up. website to get all the details. more deals coming up. coming up.

good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings.." good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." bruce and did he veenevina isaa pleaded guilty to paying $600,000 to getting their daughters into usc on false profiles. >> they actually did end up issuing a citation for this motorcycle crash. just the two left lanes are getting by, and check out this backup. it is basically merged with a

typical delay all the way back up to 238, so expect significant delays there. another slow spot, northbo did you know comcast business goes beyond fast with a gig-speed network. complete internet reliability. advanced voice solutions. wifi to keep everyone connected. video monitoring. that's huge. did you guys know we did all this stuff? no. i'm not even done yet. wow. business tv. cloud apps and support. comcast business goes beyond at&t. start with internet and voice for just $59.90 a month.

it's everything a small business owner needs. comcast business. beyond fast. we have two holdouts, santa rosa and morgan hill. 47 and 48. everyone else in the 60s. you can see the sunshine out there. the fog is just about gone fort morning commute. it's going to be cool this morning but pretty mild this afternoon with 60s at the coast,

70s for the rest of us. warm on friday with a chance of showers on sunday. reggie? another news update in about 30 minutes. you can join us every ♪ i can make your hands clap ♪ i can make your hands clap nice. back here on "gma." now, everyone knows hugh jackman is a huge movie star from films like "x-men" and "the greatest showman." he's also a tony award winning performer. now he's taking all those talents on the road. it's his first ever world tour. it's called "the man, the music, the show." and you know what, michael got to go behind the scenes at rehearsals. ♪ >> i'm here at pearl studios to meet hugh jackman. he told me to bring these. i'll be honest with you, it makes me a little concerned but let's go see what he wants. ♪

>> go. >> reporter: it's numbers like this one, 42nd street that will amaze you in hugh jackman's first tour, "the man, the music, the show." >> come on, michael strahan, your turn. >> how many hours of dance do you put in just for this show? >> oh, boy, i started prep for this show about 18 months ago probably. so, you know, we do an eight-hour day. look at these guys rubbing their feet. come and meet my gang. >> this is everybody? >> this is everybody. everybody, this is michael. >> hello, everybody. >> i want to learn a little something. i just got to say this. it'll be one of the few times i'll be the worst person in the room at something. >> let's go. ♪ >> single. double, double. double, double. single. single. >> hey, so when are we going on tour? how much time do i need to get off work? >> six months. >> i can get six months off.

the job won't be here when i get back but i can take six months. i'll have a lifetime off after that. all right, george, i just need six months. one thing i'm curious about, it's fun, you come in and dance but to do that many shows physically, it's got to take a toll on you. >> for me sleep. it's mainly the voice because you're traveling every night, you got to do all that but i love it, man. i just love being on stage. i'm never ever happier when i put in 100% and i do feel unbelievably grateful. almost everything that happened to me, i pinch myself. >> i do the same. >> you do the same? >> yeah. every time i see you do something great, i pinch myself. [ laughter ] >> we should go out on a fast one. >> we're going to go out on a fast tempo. then i'll come in the middle and i'm going to freestyle. >> that's what i'm talking about. >> single, single, double, double. >> hey, hey. ♪ ♪ >> whoo!

>> oh! >> whoo. >> pow! [ applause ] >> no wonder he loves it. >> i think he thought he was in riverdance. it was awesome. >> he said free style. i know you've been asking about michael. he's been a little under the weather. he's feeling better and he'll be back soon. we miss you, michael. we're thinking of you. hugh jackman's tour starts on may 7th in scotland. if you want to see him live the odds are in your favor because he just added 12 more shows here in the u.s. >> michael should join him on tour. he's got skills. >> no word if michael is joining him. [ laughter ] let's kick it back outside.

we're so excited to bring you back with more "deals & steals." we have so many deals. we're getting flustered. 13 more. >> biaggi. spring means travel. what's awesome about these, this backpack stores like this so that's awesome when you want to take something with you on your travel. >> do you want me to demonstrate it. >> you can demonstrate it. it looks good on you. this one in the front is really awesome because if you can see down there, it starts at that tiny piece when it stores then that's for the under seat in front of you or the overhead bin so as you travel with more stuff -- >> don't mind that hand that just went down in the shot. >> everything from them is great because the storage is efficient. we like efficient. normally 40 to $85. a huge assortment on the website today. these options 20 to $42. >> really good. >> also when you're on the go, my tagalong. not your granny's fanny packs. i know you're eyeing this tweed

one. >> i love this one. >> whether you're going to work so tweed is fabulous for work or quilted or you're working out, neoprene and an option that holes a bottle of water. so many different options and all adjustable and a great price. >> i like how you're showing a lot of people are wearing it like crossbody. >> across the chest. 20 to $32 regularly. not today slashed up to $62. 9 to $16. >> nice. >> they're good. >> let's see. yeah, so these are great. i got these -- these are -- i know you probably do a lot of cleaning. >> i actually love to clean. >> you love to clean. >> you'll love these. not only do they have these awesome -- add a little song -- >> i cleaned the dishes. >> here's what's more impressive. they are so absorbent. it's not dripping. look how much -- >> squeeze that out. >> squeeze that out. >> look how much water is in there. it replaces paper towels and sponges. these are brilliant. >> environmentally friendly and fun. >> yes and fun.

the phrases are my favorite. normally $20 for three. not today. $10 for three of them. >> can we all just buy these and save the planet. i love those. >> so good. >> also talk about saving the planet to replace plastic bags we have these bags that are reusable, washable. you can write on them. >> feed me. >> you can write on those. they come in adorable different patterns. normally 7 to $8 for a pair but today, 3.50 to $4 for a pair. >> the bargains are unbelievable. >> limitless. >> multitasking. >> light and sound all in one. a little ambient lighting. bluetooth speaker that will give you great sound and also nice flickering light. normally $40. >> a little sade and see where it goes. >> gardening. it's time to start gardening so from stratco. this is the garden bed -- >> actual -- >> yes.

>> wow. >> you fill it with your own dirt and plants. you can put it anywhere. it can be in a patio or backyard area. this behind us is the wall garden and allows you to hang this anywhere. >> if you don't have space, this is great if you have an apartment. >> you can use this for storage, craft, tools, any kind of things, if you don't want to use them for the plants. >> i like what you have done. we did a little herb garden. >> normally 77 to $88, 36 to $44 today. >> this company is great. uncommon gourmet, everything from here is just really spectacular. olive oil, balsamics, olive dust, all kinds of stuff that tastes great by itself or dressing or drizzle or mix into recipes. normally 16 to $75. these are slashed up to 60%. 7.50 to $30. >> i heard somebody who was very excited about that deal. >> teadrop.

if you're a tea drinker, drop one of those that that hot water. >> this is the tea. >> that is the tea. >> no bag needed. >> no strainer. >> drop it right in. we have all kinds of assortments. for the hot tea drops like that and a cool product they make called tea sprinkle so if you like tea on the go, they're all individually wrapped and allow you to take your tea wherever you are and there is no mess when having that tea and great varieties which i love. 27 to $29 for sets. we have really big sets today slashed in half. they start at $13.50. >> tory, you have done it again like i have never seen and, guys, tory will be back with five more amazing deals. please don't go anywhere. these are the really good ones. coming up next, justice smith with us live on "gma." seresto, seresto, seresto. jake... seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months

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welcome back. our next guest is one of the fastest rising stars in hollywood. we saw him run away from dinosaurs in "jurassic world." now chasing down pokemon in "detective pikachu." let's take a look at the clip. >> oh. >> we need to get some ground rules if this is going to work. >> you're not my partner. >> mentor, whatever you want to call me. >> what if it's heredity? >> you don't need to talk to us

for us to understand. we can feel what you're saying. you have to be open to the experience. try it sometime. >> i'd rather not. i got my plate full talking to you. >> give it up for justice smith. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> how cool. >> how are you? sit on down here. >> all right. >> we had so much fun with you and ryan in tokyo last week. you brought us gifts so we have a little swag for you. a little "gma" swag. >> look at this. >> look at that. there you go. >> nice. [ applause ] >> so nice. thank you so much you so much. >> well, we know that you like swag because we saw you posting. you're a big pokemon fan. >> i was a huge pokemon fan. >> we saw what you posted on instagram about that. >> oh. you know -- >> oh, yeah. >> where did you get that from? >> i think the pokemon company or someone just sent a bunch of stuff and so i was like, i should bury myself in it and like -- i mean it's fitting too because my childhood self would

freak out if they got the opportunity to do that. >> you were a true fan. >> i had the games. i had the cards. i used to make up the rules with my sister because we didn't know how to read or something. i don't know, but, yeah, i was a true, true fan. >> you didn't let that stop you that you couldn't read. you do a little bit of everything in the movie. did you have to learn how to scuba dive? >> i first learned how to scuba dive during "jurassic" because there was underwater scenes for that. >> yeah. >> there. [ applause ] >> i know. >> you guys did a deep dive on my instagram. yeah, so then i had to do it again on pokemon. i felt like a pro already. i knew the ins and outs. >> what's the coolest stunt had you to do for this? >> a lot of harness work, a lot of hanging from wires, flying through the air. one really cool stunt and -- without giving it away, there's a scene where me and kathryn are running through the forest.

there i am again. how did you guys -- it's public. i realize it's public. >> it's not hard to find. come on. >> actually ran into a bunch of boxes when i -- i didn't listen to the rules and i ran -- >> rule breaker you. you were talking about kathryn. >> there was this rig where we were running in a forest and the whole platform bends in on itself and we have to run up -- we're strapped into harnesses. we have to run up and hang on to this pipe at the top of the hill. then when they yell cut, the only way to get down is to let go and fly through the air. >> oh, no. >> yeah. she just freaked out. but it was a lot of fun and -- >> i love it. [ applause ] i adore your boyish charm. you're just all -- kind of went with it. it's adorable. >> thank you. >> ryan reynolds, he's a hoot but he's animated.

he's pikachu. he's animated so how was that for you because you really weren't in the scenes with him. it was his voice. >> yeah, it was kind of hard. i mean i had some practice during "jurassic park" working with cgi characters. but i had to respond in realtime and know where he was in the room at all times and react but, you know, the more you do it, the easier it becomes but i remember there was one day on set it was like i came to set and it was just a warehouse and a stool and a lamp and then the whole crew was behind camera and it was just me talking to myself with a guy in my ear, pikachu, where are you going? it was so emblematic of the whole experience of me playing pretend again like when i was a kid. >> ah. >> but, yeah, it was a lot of fun. it was a lot of fun because it was just imagination. >> you're living the dream? yeah. >> you're living the dream. i'm so happy for you. we have ryan here tomorrow so we got to be on our toes because he's quit-witted. >> he is very quick-witted. >> you are a sheer delight. happy for everything that's coming your way and you can see

"pokemon: detective pikachu" coming in theaters on may 10th. it's happening, man. >> it's happening. >> we've been talking all day. they're from eastern iowa and know tornadoes but you don't know tornadoes necessarily are in romania. that is a beast so the dirt from the bottom there and that stunning white at the top just needed to share that with all of you. it is not just in the u.s. that we have tornadoes and afterward a beautiful rainbow, a gorgeous sunset rainbow. thank you so much. good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. fog will fade quickly in the north bay valleys after 9:00. total sunshine today with near 60 at the coast. low to upper 70s f f f f f f f f coming up, tory is back with even more great spring fling

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♪ now i'm walking on sunshine tory is back again with our final round of "deals & steals" spring fling, 22 deals today. >> we did it, baby. >> we are going to bring you our last five now. all these products are up to 75% off. >> okay, so pulleez. a super cool company designed by a makeup artist who needed to quickly pull back hair while doing the makeup. so this is an amazing way to just literally pull back hair in a ponytail without having to worry about elastics that are pulling your hair so it's gentle on your hair. adorable tassel styles. normally 13 to $15 today slashed in half. $6.50 to $7.50. >> very great idea. >> everybody in our makeup room is using them. zoocchini. this is heaven for kids. it's also fun for parents because of the great designs. we've got a unicorn hat and rash guard, diaper cover, ponchos. we've got little david over there. he's 6 years old and wearing one of the ponchos.

sorry. oh, are we not seeing him? come over here, david. he's so super cute and waited all morning to be on tv. we're not going to not let him be on tv. he has a poncho on. so many adorable assortments. normally 12 to $38. today they're slashed up to 69%. everything is 6 to $19. thank you, david. >> thanks, david. >> we have six different ear trends. everything is covered here. hoop, dangle, crawlers, cuffs, studs and resins, you're modeling one, aren't you? >> i sure am. >> there it is. >> she's got the oh so trendy ear cuff there. they're adorable. they're adoreable. >> always on trend. >> she's always on trend. >> 52 to $102 normally. huge savings though from sterling forever, 16 to $25. >> really good. >> you like a lot of things. you wear the resin from this line too. >> i was looking at those. those are fabulous. >> okay.

this is a really great one too. this is from key smart. we call it the urban wallet and tile. so it's an ultra slim llet that will hold credit cards, cash or passport, a variety with a tile. so if you're apt to losing your wallet, or girls, you won't lose it. great assortment for dads and grads. >> couldn't a gal get one and get the tile and put it in a larger wallet. >> anyone can use a credit card case. >> for your passport. i say we all get these. >> passport case is fabulous made of a great leather material that is going to last so i like that too. you won't lose it and it's going to last. normally 70 to $110 depending on the set you choose. slashed in half, 35 to $55. >> these were on "shark tank." these were on "shark tank." >> very comfortable. >> robert invested in it. six-way stretch. special material.

it's wrinkling resistant which is great and has a great pattern and contrasting cuffs and collar which is a great detail and will feel like your most comfy t-shirt but the look of a casual dress shirt. normally 108 to $118. today slashed in half and start at $54. >> great-looking shirts. thank you for modeling to us and all of our models and to all of these companies, thanks for the deals we'll now pass on to you. go to our website and everyone, where is everyone? in the studio? they're going home with products from 10 of our 22 deals. there you go, guys. we'll be right back on "gma." get online and get these deals. tory, you crushed it. get online and get these deals. tory, you crushed it. (dad) this ice cream cake needs a freezer. (mom) freezer's full. (vo) only frigidaire's custom flex temp drawer can switch from fridge to freezer. (son) nice save! (vo) that's using your frigidaire.

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>> announcer: the biggest movie release ever. who are the two most powerful? the masterminds before it all. tomorrow they're both coming to "gma" and wait till you hear what they have to say on "gma." "good morning america" is "good morning america" is sponsored by national car rental. go national. go like a pro. >> thank you for watching. thanks to pikachu for being here and these wonderful talented nurses that we have. she graduated from nursing school 50 years ago. yes. [ applause ] and lara, what do you have? >> everyone, north shore animal league america, please adopt.

today is their big giving day. give back, give big and find some love. have a great day. >> have a great day, everybody. find some love. have a great day. >> have a great day, everybody.

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good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. good morning. it's 8:39. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." mike nicco, how is the weather? >> the fog has almost completely burned off. that means more sunshine. you get to go outside in temperatures of 60s and the 70s. 67 in san francisco and then 71 in oakland, 80 in antioch. a little bit warmer through friday, a little cooler on saturday and a chance of showers -- don't change your plans -- sunday. >> we are starting to look better. the cig alert was canceled. this motorcycle crash has cleared so all lanes back open. a new crash westbound 80 near

hilltop drive has westbound 80 highway to the maze slow. time for "live with kelly and >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, academy award winner charlize theron. and, from the new series of "dead to me." plus, more memories, more games, and a performance as we continue kelly and ryan's anniversary week. all next on "live!" [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] ♪