>> that's true. >> much faster ascent. so it's been decided, he wins. >> don't even watch. kidding. good morning, america. breaking news as we come on the air. president trump lands in london. pomp and protests. president trump and the first lady arrive in the uk this morning to visit the queen and the royal family. attend a state banquet at buckingham palace and meet with outgoing prime minister theresa may. all that as the president attacks london's mayor and tries to sidestep questions about what he said on tape about the american duchess, meghan markle. also this morning, new details in that deadly workplace rampage. a gunman opening fire killing 12 people in that virginia beach office complex. >> shots fired. shots fired, second floor. >> what we are now hearing from survivors about the shooter who just resigned from work that morning. and the heroes who sacrificed

themselves for their co-workers. concert chaos. severe storms hitting new york city overnight forcing thousands to evacuate a popular music festival. teens tearing down fences and jumping on a ferry to escape. the cruise ship crash caught on camera. a massive ship slams into a boat and dock in venice injuring passengers. the new twist in that missing mom mystery. now her estranged husband and his girlfriend in custody as authorities zero in on this $3 million mansion. brutal bite. a 17-year-old attacked by a shark on a north carolina beach while swimming in knee-deep water. and warrior wake-up call. golden state fighting back to take game two of the nba finals. the thrilling showdown and the serious star power in the stands. ♪ showtime showtime guess who's back again ♪ we do say good morning, america.

the warriors came out to play in game two. yes, they did. then raptors super fan drake was back there in action as well but, ooh, it was game on. >> game on. 1-1 the series tied up. drake, look at drake right there. he was trolling kevin durant with this sweatshirt and kevin durant is injured which could have a big impact but drake wasn't the only famous face there at the game. >> we saw at least one in the open there. a lot more on that coming up. we begin with president trump and the first lady arriving in the uk for an official visit this morning. they've got a full day ahead meeting with the royals and british prime minister theresa may while the uk is in a state of crisis over brexit. the prime minister stepping down just days from now. president trump has weighed in on who should succeed her and landed with harsh words for london's mayor. our senior national correspondent terry moran starts us off from buckingham palace. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, what a day it has been. a day of high ceremony and pomp and circumstance.

president trump arriving here at buckingham palace for this ree-day state visit. a genuine honor for him, and that special relationship between the u.s. and the uk. politics is never very far away. the president and first lady touched down in england early this morning for the three-day state visit with one of america's closest allies. calling a fierce trump critic, a stone cold loser. but politics is only part of this visit. on the agenda tonight a banquet hosted by the queen. president trump's children and their spouses will spend time with the royal family including prince william and princess kate. but the president who's last uk visit drew large protests, has already stirred controversy ahead of this trip. in an interview with "the sun" he boldly weighed in on who

should succeed theresa may. >> i think boris would do a very good job. i think he would be excellent. i like him very much. >> reporter: trump right there backing former foreign secretary boris johnson. the man some call the british trump, and then there is president trump's tiff with meg meghan markle, the american born duchess of sussex who he called nasty when an interviewer told him she'd publicly criticized him. >> as misogynistic as trump is and so vocal about it -- >> reporter: that was back in 2016, before markle was part of the royal family. >> she said she'd move to canada if you got elected. turned out she moved to britain. >> no, i didn't know that she was nasty. >> trump denies he meant to call meghan nasty, blames the media for the controversy. trump points to the nice things he said about her in that interview. >> is it good having an american princess? >> i think it's nice. i think it's nice and i'm sure she'll do excellently. she'll be very good. she'll be very good. >> reporter: markle is currently on maternity leave and isn't expected at tonight's state

dinner. aside from any controversy, this state visit means a lot for president trump. he has wanted it for awhile. he's going to lay a wreath at the grave of the unknown soldier, and this is all part of the effort by the british people as they leave the eu to stay close to the united states and president trump. robin? >> all right, terry. we'll have more from you in a hill b little bit. to the latest in that deadly shooting rampage in virginia beach. this morning we are learning more about what happened inside that building where 12 people lost their lives. some of the survivors are now telling their stories. whit johnson joins us now from virginia beach with the latest. good morning, whit. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. police say the shooter showed up here heavily armed ready for battle. two handguns extended magazines, a silencer, slaughtering people on three different floors of this building behind me. but the community here in virginia beach vowing to stand strong, refusing to be defined

by this massacre. overnight, harrowing new details inside those 36 minutes of terror until four brave officers were able to stop a killing spree. >> gunshot wound, 2405 courthouse drive, building 2. >> reporter: 4:08 p.m. friday a hail of gunfire unleashed inside the virginia beach municipal center. >> still actively hearing gunshots. >> reporter: workers scattering, others barricading themselves wherever they could. the first officers arriving within two minutes. >> shots fired. shots fired. second floor. >> reporter: following the sounds of shots and screams, the officers navigating a maze of hallways, a sprawling complex of city offices and agencies. about eight minutes after entry, the officers engaged the shooter on the second floor. one officer shot and injured. saved by his bulletproof vest. >> those officers took the suspect down and then jumped in and actually tried to save his life. >> that's exactly what they did and that's what we do on all of our cases. >> reporter: dewayne craddock taken into custody more than a half hour after the first 911

call, later dying at the hospital. police say the 15-year city employee handed in a letter of resignation just hours before the massacre. the city's municipal building now a massive crime scene where 12 innocent lives, seven men, five women, were taken. candice rauch who lost her friend laquita brown says it's like living in a bad dream. >> i don't know how i'm going to do this. >> reporter: but in the face of horror, come the stories of heroism. christie duer was inside and said one of the victims, ryan keith cox, gave his life to keep her and others safe. >> keith was standing there. he said stop, stop, don't move. be silent. he was calm through the whole thing and said i got to check on everybody else, barricade the door. >> reporter: and this morning, four people remain in the hospital in critical condition. "the new york times" is reporting citing a source that the gunman had some recent

scuffles with people at work but police would not confirm that to abc news, insisting they haven't yet found anything glaring that would have set him off. guys? >> all right, whit, thank you so much. and to hear the voices of the survivors and those who put their lives on the line for others. >> we're seeing that heroism again and again. >> we are. we go overseas now to rising tension with iran as the u.s. ratchets up economic sanctions and ramps up military readiness, our chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz traveled to iran for an exclusive interview with the foreign minister who had tough words for president trump. martha joins us from tehran. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. tough talk is right. the foreign minister saying donald trump's maximum pressure efforts are creating economic terrorism. from the skyrocketing price of food at tehran's markets -- >> very bad. very bad. >> reporter: to the hospitals where medicine, while not targeted, still becoming scarce.

>> the consequences are on the patients. >> reporter: iran's foreign minister telling me this must stop. >> if the united states decides to cause so much pain on the iranian people by imposing economic warfare, by engaging in economic terrorism against iran, then there will be consequences. >> reporter: zarif denies it sabotaged four oil tankers near the persian gulf or is threatening u.s. forces. if they show some sort of intelligence about the sabotage of those tankers -- >> let them do it. >> reporter: would you not believe it? >> let them do it. i mean, photoshop is always a possibility. >> reporter: the foreign minister will not say what those consequences could be. he says he wants to keep donald trump guessing. george? >> we have that going on on both sides. martha raddatz, thank you very much. michael? >> thank you, george. now to chaos overnight at a summer music festival. the popular governors ball in new york was canceled as severe

storms swept through sending thousands running for cover. abc's erielle reshef is on randall's island with more. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning, michael. sunday started out pretty nice here on randall's island. thousands of people packed into this area to see the main acts on that stage for the governors ball but as we headed into the evening hours, the weather quickly taking a turn for the worse. the excitement here no match for mother nature. chaos erupting at the governors ball music festival overnight. after hours of delays due to an impending severe thunderstorm, thousands of panicked concertgoers sent running as mother nature finally delivered on drenching rain, whipping wind and booming lightning cracking in the sky, forcing organizers to suddenly shut down and evacuate. >> please follow instructions from public safety personnel. >> reporter: amid the confusion and rush to get off the small island in new york's east river attendees stampeding the exit.

>> as we were trying to get out and it was pouring rain really hard and we didn't know where to go and we were soaking wet it got really scary because we were just wondering are we going to be able to get out of here? >> reporter: tearing down fences and barriers. and taking shelter wherever they could with crowds overwhelming buses and public transportation, it took some several hours to make it off randall's island. >> it was just very crowded. you couldn't really move even if you were trying to exit to get off the path. >> reporter: those lucky enough to get space on a ferry battered by wind and rain on the voyage back to manhattan. and everyone did manage to get out of this park safely. the governors ball says it plans to issue a full refund to all those ticketholders as soon as possible. robin? >> thank you. now to that shark encounter in north carolina. a 17-year-old recovering this morning after suffering a brutal bite. she was airlifted from the beach to the hospital with serious

injuries to her leg. gio benitez joins us from atlantic beach, north carolina, with more. good morning, gio. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. we're told that 17-year-old is in good condition this morning, her father jumping into the water to save her life. >> possible shark attack. >> reporter: this morning a 17-year-old girl is recovering from a brutal shark attack in atlantic beach, north carolina. >> the whistles were blowing. everyone was screaming and they quickly got everybody out of the water. >> reporter: officials telling us the attack happened by fort macon state park sunday afternoon. the young woman getting deep lacerations to her leg, pelvic and hand areas. she was immediately flown to the hospital for treatment. >> we were able to make access to a 17-year-old female at the beach and she had severe injuries to her leg and arm. she was air lifted to the medical center from there. >> reporter: this just the latest incident to happen near atlantic beach. last year a 14-year-old surfer was bitten twice on his leg

below the knee. and in 2016, two separate attacks, all of the victims surviving. >> on any given day the ocean can be a dangerous atmosphere. it always can be a dangerous environment. >> reporter: and despite all of this, that 17-year-old in this latest attack says she's an advocate for marine life and hopes everyone respects sharks. michael? >> without a doubt, gio, thank you so much for that. now we move to that crash that's been caught on camera. at least four people injured when a 65,000-ton cruise ship slammed into a nearby riverboat and then hit the dock in venice, italy. david wright is on the scene with the latest. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, guys. this is the "msc opera," a giant cruise ship with 2,500 passengers on board guided by two tugboats. it sailed into venice early sunday morning. that's apparently when one of the steel cables attaching it to the tugboats snapped and this vessel went careening into the

dock. it's a scene that looks like something straight out of a disaster movie. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: these are the terrifying moments just before a runaway cruise ship slammed into a much smaller riverboat on the dock in a venice canal. >> hold on. hold on. >> hold on. >> reporter: horns blaring, the towering "msc opera" can't seem to stop. you can see the tourists on the smaller boat there fleeing at full speed. >> someone just went in the water. >> reporter: then watch. the frightened tourists still on the walkway as the 900-foot-long luxury liner plows into the dock. officials say the bigger ship lost control when one of the steel cables attaching it to a tugboat suddenly snapped. according to italian authorities 110 passengers were on board the smaller boat, "the river countess." they say at least five elderly tourists were injured including

one american. >> it was just a matter of shock. i mean, we -- my wife and i were sort of trembling. we couldn't believe what we were seeing. just to see this thing out of control was almost literally unbelievable. >> reporter: just hours after the collision, protesters arrived at the scene calling for a ban on cruise ships in venice. locals have long complained that the city is overrun by tourists. the cruise ships shouldn't be there. you can see that giant scrape there along the hull. it may not look like much from here. the ship is still seaworthy, but this is the oceanliner equivalent of a fender bender. thankfully nobody was seriously injured but the accident is under investigation and a lot of people are concerned about how practical it is to have giant cruise ships like this in a small contained city like venice. michael? >> all right, david. we all were thinking -- we didn't know. big ship. >> such a busy waterway.

>> thank goodness no serious injuries. >> you're right about that. nba finals. the golden state warriors, hanging on for a thrilling victory in toronto last night beating the raptors. now the series tied one game all. t.j. holmes was smack dab in the middle of that action. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: yes, good morning, robin. this was as quiet as you're going to hear. 20,000 people get in here last night. raptors fans were shell-shocked at what the warriors were doing to their hometown raptors. meanwhile with all this talk about the toronto celebrity super fan, the warriors countered with their own last night saying we'll see your drake and raise you one obama. golden state took game two in toronto evening the series in stunning fashion on the raptors' own court. >> that will do it. golden state has tied the finals. >> reporter: the defending champs once again found themselves down early to the raptors. >> leonard back to gasol, lays it up and in. >> reporter: but golden state exploded to start the second half.

>> curry off a three-point line so curry runs and bangs home. >> reporter: silencing the crowd with an 18-0 run. but once the warriors took the lead, they never looked back. andre iguodala sealed the deal with a three-point dagger with just five seconds left on the clock. another injury scare for the defending champs. already missing kevin durant, klay thompson after putting up 25 points missed the final moments with an injured hamstring. the warriors' win didn't sit well with raptors superfan drake who was once again trolling with his fashion. this time taking aim at injured durant in a where's kevin "home alone" hoodie. but drake's wasn't the most famous face in the building on this night. president barack obama made a surprise appearance and was welcomed with a standing ovation. and we know, of course, that president obama is a basketball

fan, but also he has a relationship with the warriors. they visited the white house after their first championship in 2015 but also, guys, earlier this year they were in d.c. for a game. they just went by the office to say hi, his own office. so there's a personal relationship so you can bet he was rooting for his boys last night. >> thanks to the warrior, everybody gets free tacos, right, because they won on the road which is nothing unusual for them to win on the road in the playoffs but free tacos. >> reporter: it is what they do. >> all right, t.j. your eyes look a little red this morning, t.j. but we can see game three -- doing a good job as always, game three wednesday night, 9:00 p.m. right here on abc. >> a lot more coming up here. new developments in that missing mom mystery. now her estranged husband and his girlfriend are in custody as police search this home for clues. we'll have more but let's get to ginger with the latest. >> straight to the select cities brought to you by progressive insurance.

good monday morning, i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. drizzle near the coast. our first search tuesday and wednesday, even hotter saturday and sunday. 60s along the coast in san francisco and rich monday. 80s inland today. tonight comfortable if you want to, open the windows if you're comfortable with happy monday, everybody. we'll be right back monday, everybody. we'll be right back. has grown into a serious operation.

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on to the span, passed the toll plaza. the driver was okay, and managed to drive the bike off on his own without any help. all lanes are open, about a 15, 20 minute delay is lingering westbound 4, concord in the red. and slight delay southbound 101 from the north bay. from the north bay. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back to "gma." there you see president trump and the first lady being greeted at the united kingdom by prince charles and camilla this morning. heading to buckingham palace for a visit with the queen. want to go back to abc's terry moran on the scene. >> reporter: it's been quite a day here at buckingham palace. we saw them chopering over. marine 1 landing over at buckingham palace. the president and the first lady greeted by prince charles, the prince of wales, and camilla, the duchess of cornwall, and that meeting with queen elizabeth, formally meeting president trump. they have met before, but this is special because she is

representing the nation. the british nation in friendship and alliance with the american people and nation, and that is why that honor guard was out there. they pulled out all the stops and nobody does pomp and circumstance. there were 82 guns firing for the queen, and 41 for president trump. this is all that expression of that special relationship that goes back so far which is really at a critical crossroads right now because as britain leaves the european

missing mother of five remains behind bars. sent to face a judge, the two in connection to the investigation into the disappearance of connecticut mother, dulos. after traces of blood were found in her home,

with a search warrant. the families gathered at two vigils praying for her safe return home. >> when really difficult things happen, those things ripple through communities. new canaan is a small community and everybody is a friend of -- one or two friends away from knowing somebody in the family. >> reporter: jennifer dulos was last seen more than a week ago dropping her kids off at school. that evening her black chevy suburban was found abandoned outside of a local park. authorities using drones, helicopters and k-9s to search the park, storm drains and dumpsters. on sunday, the search zeroing in on another home near farmington, connecticut, owned by fotis' contracting company, that mansion two miles from his current residence. according to court documents the former couple was in the midst of a heated divorce and custody battle. >> 911, what's the location of your emergency? >> yeah, i am worried about my wife and kids. >> reporter: fotis calling 911 two years ago when he was unable

to reach the children after jennifer took them on a planned weekend to manhattan. cl court filings jennifer claiming, i am afraid of my husband. i know that filing for divorce will enrage him. i know he will retaliate by trying to harm me in some way. wh is dangerous and ruthless when he believes he has been foonged. fotis fiercely denied those anaims. and both the estranged husband and his new girlfriend are being pold on $500,000 bond. exlice say more charges are gepected. george? >> okay, eva, thanks very much. in> now to that mysterious death in paradise. two american tourists found dead in their hotel room in the dominican republic on the day they were scheduled to check out. abc's paula faris is here with the story. good morning, >> reporter: this couple didn't

want to come home, posting on social media. tragically they won't be. this couple was discovered dead at a luxury dominican resort. these facebook photos show fi-year-old cynthia day and her fiance, 63-year-old nathaniel holmes where they had been for nearly a week. they wrote on facebook, i don't want to come home. they were expected to check out last thursday and that's when they were discovered. the dominican republic national police tell us that an autopsy showed the couple experienced respiratory failure and pulmonary in the lungs. holmes' daughter tells abc -- ha this should have never happened. >> reporter: the company is facing questions about safety rer tourists to stay at these resorts. it comes after tammy lawrence says she was brutally attacked

by a man in another dominican resort. >>e spoke to wpbi last week. >> he just plowed into my back and i just remember that grunt that he made when he hit me. it's, like, in my mignightmares. he a at that point, started choking me, strangling me. >> reporter: day and holmes are the second american couple to die in the dominican republic since march, and there are growing concerns over how local authorities are handling these suspicious deaths. congress has asked the fbi to investigate the death of a new york couple after they were reportedly killed in a late night car crash en route to the airport from their resort. there were reportedly no signs su violence in the room. ce autopsy said respiratory failure, but for all the families involved, they want ryswers as to how the local authorities in the d.r. are hammonding these investigati handling these investigations. michael? coming up, all eyes are on "jeopardy!" james.

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♪ ♪ that's a live look at buckingham palace right now where president trump there speaking with the queen's royal guard on his state visit to the united kingdom. just landed this morning. has already met with prince charles and camilla, the queen. and he emerged from buckingham palace just moments ago before reviewing the troops here with

the queen and now joined by prince charles. >> pomp and circumstance. >> it sure is. high state visit. some politics involved as well. the president, as terry moran said earlier, will not be meeting with the parliament. there will be protests in london and he landed with an attack on london's mayor. but this part of the ceremony no politics. just as you say, robin, pomp. >> it's a beautiful day there. the music, the pictures says so much. >> the brits do it right. we'll stay on this all day. the president will be in london for three days this week and we'll have more on his trip ahead. right now amy is back with "jeopardy." >> because we're on this side of the pond. >> that's right. this is what everyone is talking about, at least my family is on the edge of their seats. james holzhauer is just $60,000 shy of the record and he was speaking about it over the weekend. >> james. >> what is eureka? >> reporter: this morning all eyes on "jeopardy" james.

james holzhauer just one game away from besting ken jennings' record for highest winnings in a regular season. jennings raking in $2.5 million over the course of 74 games. holzhauer nearing that number in just 32. >> two dimes please. >> reporter: trailing jeings by $60,000 less than his average daily win of $77,000. >> he's going to hit the $2.5 million mark on monday, do you think? >> reporter: the internet on fire. using the #chasingken with tweets like streaks were meant to be broken and #chasingken is my super bowl. even james' daughter is on the edge of her seat. the champ tweeting sunday, my kid cried about the possibility of her dad losing. so i told her we could have a party the day after it inevitably happens. now she cries when i win. tears aside, the professional sports better has been on a veritable tear since his first appearance two months ago grabbing every slot in the top ten records for most money won

in a single game getting 97% of the questions he answers right. only missing one final "jeopardy" and four of his beloved daily doubles. even setting records on another quiz show, dominating the competition in 2014's "the chase" before heading to "jeopardy." >> alex rodriguez. >> reporter: this weekend holzhauer explaining how his career helped his record run. >> sports better mentality was very helpful. you build from the ground up a strategy of how the optimal player would play this game. you think about your stack as game pieces, not money. >> reporter: one man tuning in every step of the way, fellow "jeopardy" champ buzzy cohen who took home over $400,000 in winnings. >> any time anyone is doing anything exciting on the show, whether a colorful contestant or breaking records, i'm here for it. >> reporter: as for "jeopardy" james challenger, buzzy has some simple advice. >> he's a person just like everyone else. someone will beat him eventually and might as well be you. know that and best of luck. >> reporter: and if you want to

get technical the real all-time money champ in "jeopardy" history is brad rudder with more than $4.6 million because it includes special tournaments in addition to his original run. ken jennings is at $3.3 million including those tournaments. even if james wins tonight he still has some money mountains to climb before he gets to the "jeopardy" summit. >> he's doing just fine. >> he has a few million in his pocket. not bad. so much fun to watch. >> you and the girls watch it. >> maybe it's bad parenting but we're all around the dinner table watching "jeopardy." it's so fun. >> well you're learning something while you watch. >> exactly. that's the way i'm going with it. education. >> that's right. coming up, we have our "play of the day." educate you on something else. we'll be right back. ♪

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eventually the situation was handled. the stadium calling in an exterminator who came to the rescue in a full bee keeping suit, no reports on any stings and the marlins bee-at the padre, 9-3. >> nice job. why not, right? that music is giving me angina. coming up, we have an exclusive one-on-one with christina aguilera on her new vegas residency, motherhood and so much more. i was there. i saw celine over the weekend. >> yeah, you did. ♪ my heart will go on >> we'll be back. >> we'll be back. >> we'll be back. corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer

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this is loma linda. a place with one of the highest life expectancies in the country. and you see so many people walking around here in their 100s. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan for 18 years or more of retirement. i don't have a whole lot saved up. but i'm working on it now. plan now for retirement income that lasts. that's financial wellness. talk to a financial advisor or get income solutions at prudential. >>welc welcome back to "good morning america." that is just one of the levees

that breached over the weekend. so many folks throughout the heartland dealing with this type of flooding. this levee breaching in winfield, missouri, near st. louis actually had at least 20 homes evacuated. then you look at a place called levasy, missouri, still dealing with this and i think what really tells you the story, that image where you feel so isolated that farm surrounded by water. you have to use a boat to get to and from. i wish there was just one place that had all of this that i could focus in on, but look at the arkansas river, now at their highest level since 1945. this is near little rock. that is scott, arkansas, east of them there. so many pictures coming in. also wish i could tell you it's going to be dry. that's not the case. some tropical moisture fueling up, and anywhere from 2 to 4 inches right through the arkansas river. certainly the missouri river has an area there, the mississippi that we showed you earlier, these are the highest levels since 1993, those epic floods and we haven't seen anything like this since then. this is a big issue and we have severe storms coming. i know, as if that wasn't enough.

aurora, colorado, that shredded tree looking right into the severe storm's forecast down to the mexican border. coming up on "gma," the alarming l

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good morning, i'm jessica castro from abc 7 mornings. >> here's a look at walnut creek, seeing the sun mepeeking out. we have a small craft advisory north of the bay bridge. through the delta starting at 1:00, you go, you got the 60s along the coast in san francisco. rich monday, 70s along the bay. check out my accuweather 7-day forecast. even hotter saturday and sunday. alexis? good morning, we have a new problem in the trivalley. going to take you to 680s, 6 vehicles involved in a crash. we have injuries, and the two left lanes are blocked.

you're jammed solid from 580. moving okay here on camera. coming up, an exclusive one on one with christina aguilera on her new vegas residency, motherhood and her new music. we'll have another update here in about 30 minutes. always on our app and abc 7

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good good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the president and first lady arrive in london to visit the queen and the royal family, attend a state banquet at buckingham palace. his meeting ahead with outgoing prime minister theresa may as trump attacks london's mayor and faces questions over what he said on tape about duchess meghan markle. the new headline this morning about the link between e-cigarettes and your teen's mental health. researchers tracking thousands oi awe -- of teens. who is most likely to start using and why? ♪ up in the air. the brand-new footage showing the wallendas practicing their jaw-dropping high-wire act. the rehearsal for their times square stunt that's never been done before. ♪ i don't care big drama on "the bachelorette."

it's luke versus luke. >> you know everyone in here thinks you're nuts, right? >> the exclusive sneak peek of tonight's episode. bonding over basketball. meet the coach who helped mentor a coach in the making. the story of matthew and max and the moments that changed their lives. our nba finals surprise for both of them live this morning. ♪ christina aguilera one-on-one revealing her next act. life as a mom behind the scenes and how she's using her music to help so many others fight and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. to all my fighters. mwah. i was in vegas this weekend. saw celine dion. oh, my goodness but cannot wait to see christina aguilera. good to have you with us on this monday morning and so many fans and i was one of them up late

last night watching game two of the nba finals and this morning we have a big surprise for two warriors superfans, matthew and max, they are here. we got a little bit of a surprise for them coming up. >> you know what they call themselves? m&m. that's right, m&m and, max, he was a basketball coach and mentor for matthew when matthew was in the third grade but now they are coaching side by side and take a look. here in our audience upstairs -- >> all grown up. >> they came all the way from california. they have no idea but we have a great surprise for them coming up and hopefully they can't hear what i just said. >> i think they got it figured out. >> smiling even more. news to get to as well, starting with president trump's visit to the uk. they touched down at buckingham palace this morning. greeted by queen elizabeth, prince charles, want to go back to terry moran there for it all. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, even the weather cooperated, a splendid english summer day at buckingham palace.

it's been a treat to watch all the pomp and circumstance. marine 1 as you're pointing out, landing just behind us in the garden of buckingham palace there. the president and first lady greeted by prince charles, the prince of wales and camilla, the duchess of cornwall and then meeting queen elizabeth for the second time president trump, 93 years old, doing her duty here really greeting the president of the united states at this critical juncture as britain leads the united states, trying to keep the special relationship with the eu alive and then all of the honor guard that came out, both national anthems played, "the star-spangled banner" and "god save the queen," really a symbol of how close they are. looking ahead, it is a day, a glittering day really of pomp and circumstance. the president will have a private lunch with the queen and he'll then go to westminster abbey to lay a wreath there and tea with prince charles, a little down time and state banquet, the queen at the head of the table, 150 or so guests really one of

the high points of the trip. this is something that the president has wanted for awhile. this kind of recognition and it is an absolutely critical time as i say for britain and the queen to give it to him so i think he's going to have some fun today. politics taking a backseat at least for awhile, george. >> okay, terry moran, thanks very much. robin? george, now to that new study that was released overnight, linking e-cigarettes and your teen's mental health. "the journal of pediatrics" found teens experiencing emotional distress are nearly six times as likely to start using e-cigarettes and other tobacco products. researchers followed almost 8,000 teens who never used tobacco and found that as their symptoms worsened, the risk that they would start using e-cigarettes and tobacco products increased. the cdc says 27% of high school students use e-cigarettes and other tobacco products. >> wow. staggering numbers. and after 18 years, apple is expected to shut down itunes. after introducing the revolutionary system back in

2001 the tech giant is now expected to replace itunes with stand-alone music, tv and podcast apps in the next version of its operating system. ceo tim cook will make an announcement later today at its worldwide developer conference in california as apple plans to unveil additional updates as they move into a new era. >> yeah. we really wanted to share this with everyone. a celebration of legendary chef leah chase. her restaurant, dooky chase's, a new orleans institution for seven decades known as the queen of creole cuisine and a meeting place for civil rights leaders often breaking segregation laws to bring black and white activists together, and mrs. chase said, we changed the course of america in this restaurant over bowls of gumbo. her customers include presidents over the years, and when candidate barack obama came, mrs. chase stopped him from putting hot sauce in his gumbo. that isn't how you eat it. in 2016 she received the james beard foundation lifetime

achievement award, leah chase the first african-american to do so. she passed away on saturday at the age of 96, surrounded by her family, and still, you go to dooky chase's, she was still there. >> what a difference she made. >> she certainly did. coming up, everybody, we have our exclusive one-on-one with christina aguilera on music, motherhood and her vegas residency and lara is upstairs. hey, lara. hi, michael. so we're kicking off the weak with two fabulous guests. tan france from "queer eye" is here, and vanessa bayer from "snl," and then coming up later in the show, adam driver is with us. did we mention the best audience in the world? [ cheers and applause ] good morning, america. we'll be right back. orning, america. we'll be right back. my ideal cloud? it has to work like air traffic control. it's gotta let new data integrate with data from our existing systems.

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♪ ♪ whoo. good to be back here on "gma." such a great audience we have here starting off the week with you, thank you so much for taking time to be here. appreciate it very much. [ applause ] they look great. i know. right in your shot for "pop news." >> bring it on, ladies. >> tomorrow it's our real estate reality check. if you're thinking of buying or selling, "shark tank's" barbara corcoran will be here with her best advice. >> a lot of advice to give. >> always thinking about buying and selling. >> can't wait to have her. >> on my break i went to lara's place. ooh. beautiful. >> that was a long lunch. >> it was a long, long lunch. how about some "pop news" right now.

yes, indeed. good morning to you and to you. we'll begin with beyonce and her little girl going full lion king. the mother/daughter duo in marching outfits attending the wearable art gala hosted by beyonce's mom tina knowles, the theme there, a journey to the pridelands, something beyonce can relate to. she voices nala in the upcoming live action version of "the lion king" and looked very much in character. the gold catsuit with a lion across the bodice. that's not her. that's her little girl. there's the lion. lion up, robin. blue ivy looked so regal in that yellow dress with the matching headpiece and beyonce posted this video of blue ivy lip-syncing the film's classic song, "the circle of life." so cute. just like mother, just like daughter. "the lion king" hits theaters july 19th. we cannot wait. [ cheers and applause ] >> it's going to be great. filming begins today on the

movie adaptation of lin-manuel miranda's 2008 broadway hit "in the heights" and to get the crew inspired miranda and the director brought them to the heights, washington heights here in new york city where a high school cast was performing the show that miranda wrote and won his first tony for. miranda, coming on stage. there he is, surprising the cast and the audience, so excited to be there. afterwards tweeting about the experience. it's cool, i only cried ten times. these kids were so good. our future is so bright. "the in the heights" set to debut this time next year. good luck. hopefully he'll come on and talk to us about that. [ applause ] also in the news, seattle seahawks quarterback russell wilson known for his fancy footwork on the field, but we just got a glimpse of his twinkle toes off the gridiron. wilson shared this video of he and his little girl taking a ballet class together. no tutu for daddy but he's totally into it from the

stretching exercises to some power lifts with his little lady. wilson captioning the video, special bond, morning ballet with my baby girl, hashtag, she's got the moves like ciara which we saw on friday. russell, you ain't kidding. and finally, who has the best french fries in america? businessinsider.com, we thank you. they looked at the top fast food chains and ranked them based on flavor, feel in the mouth, crispness and the winner is shake shack, everybody. >> wow! [ applause ] the crinkle fry is, you know, can be controversial. not everybody loves the crinkle but they were voted the best by far. the consensus being each fry was covered in a layer of crisp golden goodness savory with the right taste of oil and salt, number two, the arby's fry followed by burger king. mcdonald's, i'm sorry, you were a bit of a dud.

they came in at number four. i love a mcdonald's so we want to you weigh in on this fry debate. please tweet us with your favorite fries. i believe this will require an in-depth investigation on my part. i'll get back to you all. >> i can help you because i had shake shack last night, and it is good. those fries are good. >> is there a bad fry? that's what i ask. >> there's never a bad fry. >> that's it, guys. >> thank you. we move on to our "gma" cover story. an exclusive one-on-one with pop superstar and five-time grammy winner christina aguilera as she kicks off her residency in las vegas. she's sharing new details about motherhood and her music. adrienne bankert sat down -- i cannot believe i missed you. i was there in las vegas this weekend to see so sleep i can't wait to see what you did with christina. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. good morning to everybody again. vegas was packed this weekend. grammy award winner christina aguilera has had a life and a career many would envy. she's also had tumultuous times

beginning with her childhood and that's why she's giving back to domestic violence victims and opening up about creating a safe space and connection at her concerts. she's one of the world's best-selling artists ever. ♪ i'm a genie in a bottle ♪ lady marmalade >> reporter: the singer/songwriter and actress performing her most popular hits alive. ♪ hollywood and vine >> reporter: at xperience in planet hollywood. ♪ on stage, christina wants to give more than a concert. it's about connection. >> the show is a piece of my heart and this is a place where for one night take your mask off, put a different one on. >> how have you kept the mask off? i'm sure there were times where it's like let me hide right now in plain sight. >> i grew up really fast living in a home where there was a lot

of chaos and it was tough, you know, going through domestic violence and the surroundings that i was in so music was my escape. >> reporter: looking back now at that little girl who was feeling trapped or feeling like what if they hurt me, what would you tell her now that you've gained some strength? >> no one can hurt you. no one can hurt you anymore and you have that power within you to set yourself free and, you know, you don't have to be a product of your environment. you know, you have the power to find something that you're passionate about and hold on to that and dig deep into that, so i just always want to instill that in my kids too, you know, find your passions because that's what's going to set you free and that's what's going to make you happy is when you're honest with yourself and you're doing something that you truly believe in. >> she's also choreographing a life between her fans and family. >> my creative side and mommy

are two very different things, and i like it that way. >> reporter: are you able to make dinner and then come to the show? >> i don't cook. let's just be real. i wish i did. >> christina doesn't cook. >> i can make a sandwich. >> reporter: christina brought us backstage for a look behind the scenes. >> this is where the real show goes down. the red is beautiful. this is the most pain in the booty to just quick change into and then there's this one. >> when you popped out this. >> i didn't mean to turn that on just now. >> how do you turn it off? >> oh, look at that. remote control. >> so she is a lot of fun and she's also very grounded in her purpose. $1 from every ticket purchase to her show will go to the shade tree, a 24-hour emergency shelter in southern nevada for women and children in crisis including victims of domestic violence. the show runs through october 5th. i love that she talks about her

own experience and she talks about how keeping a diary and journaling during her life and her career as busy has it's been has kept her grounded. guys? >> giving back too. >> great to see you. great to see you, adrienne. we move to new video you'll see only on "gma." nik wallenda and his sister practicing for the tightrope walk in times square, the first for lijana since that accident. now back to amy. >> reporter: hey, guys. that accident involved five members of the famed wallenda clan, nearly killing lijana after years of healing. not only is she appearing for the first time publicly but doing it with the eyes of the world on her. this morning, the clock is ticking. >> right now the temperature is cooler so the bungees are tight. >> reporter: toward nik and lijana's most death defying walk ever. it time they're setting their sights 25 stories above times square for a never before

attempted 1,300-foot journey. of course, nik wallenda is no stranger to breathtaking solo stunts. he successfully crossed niagara falls falls in 2012 and the grand canyon a year later. >> kind of hard to relax when you're 1,500 feet above the canyon. >> reporter: with his sister by his side it's more meaningful. lijana was injured alongside four others during a circus sarasota rehearsal in 2017. now lijana is back in action. >> lower the main boom. >> reporter: seen here practicing over the weekend in florida for the first time at a significant height. her nerves kicking in while atop a 50-foot high-wire. >> i know i practiced hard. i know i can do this. i just got to keep telling myself that, you know? >> reporter: her brother, monitoring her every move as she prepares for her first performance since the devastating fall that broke all the bones in her face. the siblings just 20 days away from their jaw-dropping live

event. whoo. so how will they do this? they'll start at opposite ends of the wire. they're going to meet in the middle and then they cross one another to finish opposite of where they started so this is the nail-biter. as they cross each other, george, they will have to unhook their tether and then re-hook it on the other side. >> that will be a couple of seconds there. >> i'm holding my breath right now. i cannot even imagine. best of luck to them. >> that is going to be something. thank you, amy. let's go to ginger. a little "gma" moment. this one from new jersey. down the shore. you never know who is going to show up this your fireplace. watch. >> ooh, he's got him. >> what! >> yes, that is an osprey, a huge bird that he just pulled out of there. the contractor. he wants to make sure they got a picture of that. mary anne, thank you for sharing that. the bird, everybody is good. good monday morning, i'm abc

7 news meteorologist mike nicco. drizzle near the coast. our first search tuesday and wednesday, even hotter saturday and sunday. 60s along the coast in san francisco and rich monday. 80s inland today. tonight comfortable if you want to, open the windows if you're comfortable with >>nba nba finals, we're going to talk about so much excitement as the series looms back to the golden state warriors. their home court on wednesday night, and this morning we have a story about some incredible warriors fans. >> yes, we do. a coach of basketball to make a lasting impact on a student's life at a time when a student needed it the most joining us this morning but first let's take a look at their story. >> come on, get them up. >> reporter: coaches max langaard and matthew bailey began a lifelong bond when

matthew was a third grader struggling to fit in at school. >> i had a mother that was on drugs and just really couldn't take care of me. >> i look over and there's this kid staring up at me, you know, i ask his name. he says his name is matthew. i said, okay, cool. >> i was very quiet and isolated. i didn't like to talk to people. >> reporter: max who worked for a nonprofit called playworks led a program that helped kids build social and emotional skills through recess and play. >> i always brought out a boombox so we could dance and hang out. since his name is matthew and i'm max, we started a group called m&m. we would do these little shows. >> i never had a father figure or dad so that's what he was to me. >> this is how we play. >> reporter: now 23 years old, matthew followed in max's footsteps working for playworks. >> i see a little bit of myself in every single kid and a lot of these kids come from the same situation i came from. >> reporter: and making a big difference in his student's live. >> some of us were being bullied

but we fought through it with coach matthew because he helped us a lot. he's like a father. >> reporter: after all these years, max and matthew still thick as thieves watching nba games spending holidays together and teaching a basketball camp for kids in the oakland area. >> he gives me an extra boost and the love that i need. >> everything that he feels that i've done for him he's done for me also. i've never had a brother and all of a sudden i have one, just very amazing. >> i love that. it is great to have coaches matthew bailey and max langaard better known as m&m. thank you guys for being here. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> what an incredible story and, matthew, as an 8-year-old, when you think back to when you were 8 years old did you imagine your basketball coach would have such a big meaning on your life? >> as an 8-year-old i didn't

really think about it too much. i was trying to figure out how to survive. and he brought that sense of stability and safeness to me and when that happened, then i knew, but just going into the school year i had no idea but i'm so happy that i made this connection and made this bond. it's been something that's been a lifetime for me? >> it was really wonderful to watch your emotions as you were watching that piece right there, and we heard you say, you learned as much from this young man as he learned from you. talk a little bit more about that. >> you know, as a coach and a mentor, you meet these young children and, you know, you don't know who they are, what they are and you just focus on building a relationship and so that's all i did. we spent time hanging out at the recess yard and he started sticking to me. i used to call him my shadow, followed me around, watching what i do, how to organize equipment, how to interact with

others, and then as we built our relationship, then i started seeing myself in him and then learning also from him because i sort of feel that we're always a kid at heart, and i got to watch him grow and move and it just -- it was really special. >> we know y'all are big warriors fans so -- >> you guys are big -- came in in the land of the golden state. where are you guys going to watch the game wednesday night? >> my house. >> no, you're not. >> i cook up. >> no, you're not. >> no? >> no, you're not. >> what's that mean? >> your house? >> no, we got you tickets. >> we got you tickets, man. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> oh, boy. we'll be right back. ight back. we'll be right back.

good morning, i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. fairfield police are trying to find out more about an early morning shooting at a gas station. multiple people went to the hospital after they were shot around midnight. officers roped off the gas station at texas street and alaska avenue, while they were looking for clues. police haven't revealed if they've arrested anyone or identified a motive in the shooting. monday morning traffic. alexis, how is it going? >> we have a couple issues, i want to give you an update. southbound 680, 6 vehicles has been pushed off to the side, however, that's about a 30 minute delay from 580, a new

problem, sig alert at mcdonald and 680. plan on delays as well. >> a little grayer this

most of the drizzle starting to dry up. it's an issue in our hills and along the coast today. look what's going to happen as we head deeper into the forecast. 90s tuesday and wednesday, even warmer by sunday. >> thanks, mike.

another update in about 30 minutes. you can always find us on our news app and abc 7 news.com. >> announcer: in nine days, "good morning america" will pop up live somewhere in america traveling the whole show. where will it be? the "good morning america" pop up show next wednesday, june 12th. >> whoo. [ applause ] ♪ i'm going to ride it >> welcome back to "gma." and that's what you call a good tease, okay, because we are very excited for next week because we are just days away from this whole show popping up somewhere in america. it could be anywhere. it could even be your neighborhood. >> yep, because we're so

grateful you come here, just talked to a woman from pittsburgh saying thank you for being here so we'll go to your neighborhood. we don't know where. [ applause ] and that's just our first stop next week. our "gma" team will be popping up places all summer long and we want to hear from you. where do you think we should go? be careful when you say it like that. tweet us using the #gmaontheroad. we would love to hear from you. >> yes, we would. [ applause ] and we have a great guest to bring to the table right now. we first met him as the fashion expert in "year eye's" fab five. now an author sharing his life story in his new memoir "naturally tan." please welcome tan france. >> hello. how are you. good to see you. hi, how are you. hello. good to see you.

hello. thank you. i was just saying it feels like i live here. i have a seen michael so many times. i feel like i host the show. >> we're like -- >> you're working it already. >> i am. i'm at home. >> but you're an author. >> i'm an author. >> if you would have told me that a while ago i would have said no way. >> i hear it's out tomorrow. >> it is. >> and you've been very selective in letting people read it beforehand because you wanted to make sure it's just right. >> yes, i did. i wanted to make sure that it was perfect. i have added things to this book so many times at this point, you know, michael, you know this all too well, once your book is closed it's closed. the amount of sometimes i said, no, there's one more story i want to add. >> you get a little more brave as you right. >> yes, exactly. >> but do you think your "queer eye" co-stars will read the book or they're going to pretend. >> they read it already. here's the thing, we all hang out in a trailer. we have the same trailer so they were reading the whole way, like

i would bounce ideas off them. we are very much involved with each other. >> your curve grew as you were writing. you said you felt you had a duty to write the book. >> yeah, i did. i'm one of a very few in my community who has the privilege of being on a platform like this and so i feel like it's my responsibility. i think if you're one of the very first to do this, it's your responsibility and your obligation to speak and use your voice and so, that's why i wanted to do this book. i feel like it's a gift to the people who so desperately want to be represented. >> and know they are being represented so they can see themselves. [ applause ] >> you know, we talk about -- you talk about depression. >> i do. >> you really open about that. that was important to share. >> yeah, i wouldn't say i'm somebody who suffers from depression but i went through a really hard time. at one point time lucky enough to not suffer through depression but there have been some really dark types in my life and one of those types did lead to a point where i was feeling quite suicidal, truly suicidal and i

wanted to share that story so that people will understand there's nothing to be ashamed of. we all go through a dark time. it's fine to talk about it and ask for help and i thank think have a wonderful husband who was there to help me through it. >> i'm glad he was there for it. >> you're a huge success now. you really are. >> huge. >> but you struggle and this is a great lesson for a lot of people because you struggled to find the right job for you and you were like the laughingstock of your framily because you quit every job. >> every job. 24 jobs i quit. >> 24! >> 24 jobs between the ages of like 18 and 23. i just -- you know when you're just the kind of person that doesn't take authority well? like i can't be told what to did. i shant be told what to do but i look at my family and say, look at me now, mom. i told you i'd do something with my life. >> what does she think now? >> she thinks -- i think she thinks it's bananas. i think she's ready for me to quit like she just knows it's going to happen at some point

but i found something i love so much and i think that's what makes her so proud. that was a picture of me as a baby -- as a little boy. i've never shown pictures of me as a little boy before. i had the curliest hair. >> we know you for your fashion sense. >> yes. >> what you share with others, as well. so give us the sense of the trends that are out there right now. >> men's wear, it's a lot of color, a lot of color. like pinks and oranges and color like i've never seen in men's we before. >> i have. >> oh, you have? you're a very stylish man. >> i often watch thinking i don't know at the has a stylist but you do very well. >> ooh. >> wow. thank you. >> do you have a stylist? did you do -- >> not really. >> are i hai have a wife. >> there it is. if you know your wife is going to be judging -- >> there you go, lali. >> we know the french tuck is your signature.

what's next? >> what am i going to do next? belted. if any of you have seen season three, i belt everything. here's the thing, i'm a tiny little guy and want to accentuate the best parts of my body and right now it's my waist and so -- yeah, there you go. there you go. [ applause ] >> yeah. [ applause ] >> since you've become famous you've had so many celebrities that reach out to you for fashion advice and celebrities, they hit you on the dm or -- >> before all of this i didn't know how famous people -- i supered it was through their manager. no, they slide into your dms like anyone else would, it's bizarre. people who you just think, you're the most revered person and you're sending me a dm. >> can you give us a name? >> no, i can't. i can't. i can't. >> i had to ask, robin. don't talk him out of it. >> almost every day and it's super shocking. i just -- it's only been a year

and a couple of months since the show came out but i'm shocked every time i get a dm. bizarre. >> you're here so often, i'll just ask you tryface-to-face. >> i did give you advice last time. dad's sneakers. you are not wearing them today. >> no, i'm not. i will a put them on later. tan, thank you so much. here's the book. "naturally tan." that's your copy, robin. it is out tomorrow and everyone in our audience, you guys are going home with a copy. all right, there you go! we'll be right back. [ applause ] - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit have the fastest internet and now the best

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we are back now with the always funny vanessa bayer. you know her from seven seasons on "saturday night live." making us laugh as miley cyrus and jennifer aniston and movies like "trainwreck" and "office christmas party" and now has a book out, "how do you care for a very sick bear?" vanessa, thank you so much for joining us this morning. we have a lot to discuss but i think a lot of people will be a little jealous of you which i was when i read that you auditioned for "saturday night live" one time and got the job. >> well, yes, i did one round of auditions. i did a chicago and new york and i was in. so proud.

[ cheers and applause ] that doesn't happen. that just doesn't happen. >> for some people it does. some people have to do multiple rounds of auditions so i was very lucky. >> you're very talented. >> oh, my gosh. [ applause ] and part of the talent that you used is miley cyrus. >> yes, yes. >> and think we could get a little taste? >> oh, my gosh, what if i -- let me try. it's pretty cool to be here with you, michael. [ applause ] >> you're hired. you're hired off that. and now you're on the show, abc's show "single family" "single parents" with former "snl" taran killam. what is it like working with him and there is a kissing scene. is that a little strange. >> he and i worked together for many years and we always felt like a brother/sister kind of -- in fact, our first season we had to do a kiss and i gagged before we did it. >> way to help his

self-confidence. >> he will never let me forget it and in "single parents" i play his ex-wife and had to do a major kiss in the show and it was like -- 50s what i deserved. i mean -- >> what you deserved. >> he is great and i'm not -- it's just the relationship. he feels like a brother to me. >> and "snl," "single parents" and now you're writing a children's book. >> yes. >> what made the switch? wow, that's a heck of a transition. >> i had always really been -- i had always loved children's books and always wanted to write one and this felt like a story i really wanted to tell because if you have a friend who is sick things you can do, what you can do to be there for them and when i was in high school i had leukemia and my friends rallied around me so i wanted to sort of spread the word that like the best way to help someone who is sick is to support them and be there for them. >> and going through everything that you've gone through in your life especially at such a young age do you think that pushed you into comedy. >> i do. my friends and family would half

and joke about things when i was sick which it doesn't necessarily sound line so funny but we found ways to kind of laugh about it and i really think it made the whole experience so much easier and sump a healing thing and so i think -- i don't think i knew it at the time when i first went into comedy but i think in rh t retrospect it's why i went into comedy. >> you have all these talent. >> oh, my gosh. >> what is next? what is next? >> what is next for me? i'm developing a show with showtime and i'm -- i just moved to l.a. and so i'm like driving again. >> how is that going for you? how is that going? >> you know, it's going. [ laughter ] and so, yeah, i'm just kind of exploring some new things and just, you know, you know, i'm watching a lot of tv and -- is this that's a good thing. but you also wrote an incredible book, "how do you care for a very sick bear?" that i think

will help. >> thank you. >> thank you so much for being here this morning. "how do you care for a very sick bear?" is out tomorrow. >> yes. >> you know what, the gifts keep coming because everybody in our audience, you're going home with a copy of vanessa's new book. ginger, i got a copy for you. >> great reaction to the book. now we want to go to one of the bet things to do in the summer. getting out on the water and reeling in fish. national fish and bolting week and our responsible sow take me fishing wants everybody to man for a successful day on the water so asked you for your pictures. 5-year-old will with a big catch. got to be proud of that one, yes. then a couple who is clearly enjoying themselves on lake st. clair in my home state of michigan, you can find out more about national fishing and boating week on "gma's" facebook page but now why don't i give you a little forecast. lake superior, frost advisories were in place this morning. nothing new there.

water temperatures, 37 to 42 but the temp, air temp also go up into the low 60s. good morning, i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. 50s and 60s at 9:00 with a drizzle. finally drying. check out the warmer temperatures at the coast. >> "star wars," we can't wait for this. adam driver with you. >> our next guest is having quite a year started off with his first oscar nomination for "blackkklansman" and tony nomination for "burn this" on broadway. everybody, please welcome adam driver. [ applause ] we haven't seen you in a while. congratulations, "blackkklansman" was so good. so many nominations for you including the academy award nomination and then right into "burn this" which i saw saturday night. thank you. >> thanks for coming. >> it was incredible.

how do you wrap your head around this year? >> i don't. i just kind of go where they tell me to go. [ laughter ] show up and they say, say this and i try to do that. yeah. >> otherwise it would just be a little overwhelming? yeah, well, i'm not really big on self-reflection because i don't know what it really means. i don't know i'd be able to process what this year has been or it adds up to anything. i don't know that it does. it is just something that has happened. i just kind of show up. [ laughter ] yeah. >> show up, he does. why don't you tell everybody a little about "burn this" because it is so aptly titled. it's smoldering. it's incredible. >> it was this play written by this great playwright named lanford wilson and wrote it at the height of the aid epidemic in the '80s. it's not really mentioned but it's very much his aids play about this dancer named robbie who suddenly dies in a boating accident unexpected and kind of

brings his dancing partner played by keri russell and i play his brother from, you know, jersey who, you know, kind of estranged and they bond over the loss -- >> they're not at all alike. >> no, they're very different which is very much part of the play and how, you know, again, it was written during the aids crisis but it's still the idea of grief and loss and being inarticulate about something so beautiful gone without any warning or ex-will practice nation because there is none and the loss of that life gone, those conversations gone, that art that could have been created gone and how inarticulate it can make us to basically just howling animals, you know, because and not having the language to describe it, sometimes that can bond you with someone that otherwise you would have no relationship with.

>> and this is your return to theater. >> yeah. >> i'm sure you all were at juilliard. >> clap for myself. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> you also did something terrific. arts in the armed forces is the program that you've created alongside someone else and you just invited 50 members of the military to the show? >> we did. for the past ten years, when i started my second year at juilliard where we tried to create a project to bring contemporary american theater to a military audience because i kept getting the response from pre-existing military organizations that, you know, active duty marines and army wouldn't understand theater. that it was somehow distant from their upbringing and any time someone tells me, oh, no, someone won't be able to understand a play because of their cultural background just

makes me insane so we created this project where we pick material that i think is great and we just read it for a military audience, no sets and no costumes and no lights to show theater can be created anywhere but because i was doing a play, seemed easier, the ac r actors couldn't go anywhere so -- >> quite a nice night out. >> asked 50 veterans to come and the things they pick out is always -- i mean that's what theater is anyway, the audience teaches you about the play as you kind of -- as you do it, the response is always great. >> congratulations on being nominated to are a tony award. >> thank you so much. thank you. >> tony award nominee, also coming up alongside bill murray in "the dead don't die" june 14th. we'll look for you. adam, drivers, thanks for coming back. broadway's hudson theater through july 14th. coming up next a sneak peek. we're changing directions of tonight's "the bachelorette." [ applause ]

"gma's" reel it in sponsored by take me fishing, discover the joys of fishing and boating.

back now with a sneak peek at tonight's "the bachelorette." abc's will reeve has more. >> reporter: the drama heating up on week four of "the bachelorette." >> i just need to get something off my chest real quick. >> i will talk to you later. >> reporter: as the 16 remaining suitors duke it out for hannah's affection. >> everyone in here thinks you're nut, right? >> well, i know i'm not. i'm just telling the truth. >> reporter: tensions between luke s. and luke p. taking center stage in this exclusive sneak peek. >> you give me that same glazed look you gave me in the feel. it's a little terrifying but i'll be all right. >> reporter: already filled with shocking revelations. >> scott apparently has a girlfriend. >> hey, scott.

we need to talk. >> okay. >> reporter: and even an emergency hospital visit. >> it's just a normal saline flush. >> reporter: now things are only getting hoter. >> why did you deck me? why did you body slam me in front of that crowd? >> i genuinely thought you were starting to swing at me. >> you misinterpreted that situation completely. it makes she so angry that i have to sit there with the woman that i really like and defend myself over some garbage fed to her by some psychopath. i never want to see you again in my life. >> yeah. >> all that and more tonight on "the bachelorette." 8:00 p.m. right here on abc. >> we'll get a follow-up report on that. >> sizy.

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our thanks again. coach max, coach matt, they're going to game three of the nba finals. >> yeah. >> have a great monday, everyone. [ applause ]

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good morning, it's 8:59 i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. a look at your day ahead. >> fog starting to lift a little bit. not as much drizzle, not hearing any except for along the coast. the hills have dried up a little bit. it's going to be breezy north of the bay today. 60s along the coast. looks like a typical summer day. a warming trend that's going to see 90s tuesday and wednesday. even hotter weather sunday. checking out the roads. we do still have a sig alert in the east bay, 80 near mcdonald. that's still blocking the two left lanes. causing a 20, 25 minute delay. bart could be your best bet

through that stretch. earlier crash is gone. back in the yellow at 26 minutes. time now for live with kelly and ryan, we'll see you at 11:00 >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, ryan chats with taylor swift, the jonas brothers, and halsey when he takes us behind-the-scenes at the wango tango music festival. and from the hit series "big little lies," adam scott. plus, we are kicking offur lil' champions week with all eight winners of the 2019 scripps national spelling bee. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪