me. i'm in it. >> the ride quality is what i'm wondering. the harder you make something, the worse the ride but the better the gas mileage. >> mm-hmm. >> that's my concern. good morning, america. as we come on the air a new interview from president trump as he wraps up his royal visit. this morning, president trump and queen elizabeth honor the greatest generation on the eve of that historic d-day anniversary while overnight the president speaks out about the virginia beach shooting. >> what's happening is crazy, okay. it's crazy. >> what he's now saying about the meghan markle feud. >> i hope she enjoys her life. >> while here at home the president faces a new fight with his own party over those mexico tariffs. also this morning, the worst flooding in recorded history hitting the heartland right now. the national guard flying in as entire towns in kansas, missouri and arkansas are swallowed by water. animals trapped. now 31 million on alert for more

severe weather. new charges in the parkland school shooting. the deputy caught on surveillance camera waiting out the rampage now charged with failing to protect the students. facing the possibility of nearly 100 years behind bars. the mystery over those vacation tragedies. another american woman found dead at the same dominican republic resort as this couple. the family searching for answers. the dizzying rescue caught on camera. a helicopter swooping in to save a hiker when the stretcher starts spinning out of control. pool scare. nearly 50 people, most of them children, violently sick from too much chlorine. the so-called freak accident that caused it. and game three. as the nba finals hit a fever pitch, will golden state's top stars be able to take the court for tonight's big showdown? i'm so excited.

>> they might call robin in tonight. who knows. >> i'll be there. >> good morning, america. >> they could use you. the warriors are all beat up. they could use some fresh bodies out there. you're going to be at the game. you might as well shoot up and get in. >> the older i get, the better i was. that is later. we're going to begin though with the latest from london. president trump and queen elizabeth joining hundreds of veterans at a ceremony to commemorate the 75th anniversary of d-day as the president makes headlines with a new interview overnight. our senior national correspondent terry moran starts us off from buckingham palace with the latest. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. what a scene it is in portsmouth, which is one of the main staging areas for d-day 75 years ago. queen elizabeth, the last world leader who was an active participant in that war, a living witness. president trump right by her side, but even on this solemn occasion, it's shadowed a bit. the president's own comments about the royal family and other things stirring a bit of

controversy. this morning, as hundreds of veterans are gathering to commemorate d-day. they're also waiting to see a show of solidarity between president trump and queen elizabeth. the president had to answer for his tv with another member of the royal family. on "good morning britain" with piers morgan -- >> do you think meghan markle's nasty or not? >> no, i didn't know she was nasty. i wasn't referring to her that she is nasty. i was referring that she was nasty about me, and essentially i didn't know she was nasty about me. so i said, you know what, she's doing a good job. doing a good job. i hope she enjoys her life. >> reporter: the american born markle is on maternity leave. she didn't cross paths with president trump while he was here after he called her nasty when an interviewer told him markle publicly criticized him back in 2018. >> reporter: he was put on the spot about climate change, he and something prince charles are at odds over. the president said he and charles had a great conversation.

>> he wants to make sure future generations have climate that is good climate as opposed to a disaster, and i agree. >> reporter: while he wouldn't say whether he believes in climate change, he notes he has noticed a change. >> i believe that there is a change in weather, and i think it changes both ways. don't forget. it used to be called global warming and now it's called extreme weather because with extreme weather, you can't miss it. >> reporter: as this trip winds down the president is looking back at a major issue in light of the latest shooting tragedy in virginia beach. >> nobody has talked about silencers very much. i'll seriously look at it. i don't love the idea of it. i don't like the idea what's happening is crazy. okay, it's crazy. >> reporter: those are the issues and controversies today. that scene in portsmouth, there is something timeless about it. president trump and his remarks, quoting a prayer that was written and read by president

franklin roosevelt on the day of the d-day invasion. the solidarity between britain and america remains. that's what this trip is about. george? >> the president heading to normandy tomorrow. thanks very much. back here at home the president facing mounting pressure from his own party over his plan to impose tariffs on mexican imports. senate republicans promising to block the plan which they are calling attacks on american consumers and here's mitch mcconnell. >> well, there is not much support in my conference for tariffs, that's for sure. look, i think it's safe to say you've talked to all of our members. we're not fans of tariffs. we're still hoping that this could be avoided. >> our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce joins us now from capitol hill. mary, this is the most serious revolt yet from senate republicans. >> reporter: george, look. the president is used to republicans here on the hill standing by him. now he is facing serious blowback like he has never really seen before. the message from republicans here on the hill is loud and clear, do not do this and if the president does go ahead and impose these tariffs, well, then they stand ready to block him.

even some of the president's top allies are publicly blasting this move. we heard from senator ted cruz. he says the president is playing a game of chicken with mexico and says there's no reason for his constituents back in texas to pay the price for a massive new tax. now republicans i have talked with are still holding out and hoping all of this can be avoided. today at the white house, the vice president and secretary of state today will be sitting down with mexican officials to hammer something out but, george, it's still not clear exactly what mexico needs to do, what steps they need to take to stop the migration in order to stave off these tariffs and the president is making it pretty clear that he plans to move ahead with this come monday. >> he has sent mixed signals on this. he says he hopes there's an agreement, but he thinks it's more likely the tariffs will be imposed. on another front, the white house stop walling against testimony on having anything to do with the mueller report continues. it's deepening. >> reporter: there are two more people we can add to the list of white house officials not complying with democrats' requests. the white house has now instructed the president's former communications director hope hicks and the formechief of staff to white house counsel, ann donaldson not to comply.

hope hicks was a key figure by the president's side throughout much of the campaign and during several key moments during his first year in office. she has turned over some documents related to the campaign, but the administration says these subpoenas should have been directed directly to the white house. >> mary bruce, thanks very much. michael? >> thank you, george. now to that major development in the parkland school shooting. the deputy who was caught on surveillance camera standing outside during the rampage while 17 people were killed has now been arrested and charged. abc's victor oquendo joins us from parkland, florida, with more. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that former deputy is still in jail this morning facing 11 criminal charges for what the florida department of law enforcement is calling inaction that cost lives. disgraced former broward sheriff's deputy scot peterson facing charges this morning, following a 14-month internal investigation highlighting his alleged inaction during last year's shooting at marjory stoneman douglas. inside students taking cover from the gunfire. outside peterson, the school

resource officer, hearing the shots. >> i think we got shots fired. possible shots fired. 1200 building. >> reporter: surveillance video shows him taking position outside, but never entering the building. florida's department of law enforcement says, former deputy peterson did absolutely nothing to mitigate the msd shooting. there can be no excuse for his complete inaction and no question that his inaction cost lives. 17 teachers and students were killed. 17 more injured. >> he chose to do nothing. he chose to go hide behind the concrete pillar for 48 minutes. he's no longer a police officer and he's dirt to me. >> reporter: peterson is charged with seven counts of child neglect, three counts of culpable negligence and one count of perjury. overnight his lawyers calling the charges unprecedented adding mr. peterson was not criminally negligent in his actions as no police officer has ever been prosecuted for his or her actions in responding to an active shooter incident.

but some survivors are calling the arrest justice. >> it was his job. it was his responsibility, and he failed us all. >> reporter: a sergeant who was the first supervisor here at the school the day of the shooting was fired for neglect of duty. if convicted on all charges scot peterson is facing more than 96 years in prison. his lawyers said they would vigorously defend all those charges. robin? >> many watching to see what happens. victor, thank you. >> reporter: -- now to new concerns about the flooding emergency in the heartland. entire towns underwater in arkansas and missouri and now millions are bracing for even more rain as rivers rise to record levels. ginger, of course, tracking it all. good morning, ginger. >> robin, we have seen so many heartbreaking images the last couple of weeks. this one really struck me. you got the cow and then its calves right there trying to seek refuge from the water. the calves would be underwater. >> so that's the only place they could go. a lot of people are talking about their farms being impacted largely. that was along the missouri

river, and they have already seen peak. they're seeing it this morning then faulkner county and the levee there and mississippi river, clarksville are within a foot or were this week of their record level of the 1993 floods. quickly, houston this morning, galveston, lake jackson, watch out. you could get up to 10 inches of rain which would cause more flooding. george? >> does not stop. ginger, thanks very much. to utah now where nearly 50 people most children are sick after being exposed to too much chlorine in a pool. some of them fell violently ill and diane macedo has details. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning. so an investigation is now under way after dozens of people had to be hospitalized. some even fell unconscious and police say it was all due to a malfunctioning pool pump. >> possibility of multiple patients suffering from chlorine inhalation. >> reporter: this morning a freak accident at a utah pool. >> we just saw lots of kids outside nervous, crying, looking for their parents trying to

figure out what was going on and a lot of kids coughing. >> reporter: nearly 50 people, mostly children, violently ill after a pump malfunction releasing a large apt of chlorine into the water. police say the pump stopped circulating water allowing chlorine to build up. when it started working again, the extra chlorine turned to gas. >> she said as they were swimming they saw yellow -- like yellow clouds kind of pass them in the water, and they heard the whistle to hurry and get out. >> reporter: because chlorine can be toxic officers quickly evacuated the pool, 26 people ranging from small children to adults were transported to the hospital with symptoms including bloody noses, coughing and vomiting. >> there was even some reports of some children being in and out of consciousness. >> reporter: as the summer season kicks off, the cdc says pool chemical injuries make up 5,000 visits to the er each year, nearly half of those patients under 18. police say they don't believe it was intentional at all. just a failure of equipment.

they expect no expect no significant significant long-term injuries. everyone in this incident is expected to be eventually be okay. >> good news. thank you so much, diane. now we move on to new developments in the search for that missing mother of five. police are now focusing on a trash plant near the area where her estranged husband was spotted after she disappeared. abc's eva pilgrim is in new canaan, connecticut with more. good morning to you, eva. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it's been almost two weeks since jennifer dulos vanished after dropping off her kids at school. investigators have come to this area multiple times, bringing dogs right along this stretch, scouring the woods hoping they can pick up a scent that will give them some sort of clue. their attention now focusing on that trash plant in hartford. police revealing in court documents evidence against her estranged husband and his live-in girlfriend. surveillance from the nitrogen -- night jennifer disappeared, allegedly shows fotis dulos

throwing away multiple garbage bags naear the plant, and polic say his girlfriend, michelle troconis was with him and the evidence they later recovered tested positive for jennifer's blood. this morning troconis is out on bond. fotis remains behind bars both facing charges for evidence tampering and hindering the prosecution. >> jennifer's mother is caring for those five children, is that right? >> reporter: that's correct, michael. and actually jennifer's mother has now filed for custody of those children, asking a judge that even if he's able to get out on band-aiond, that those cn remain in her care, michael? >> all right, thank you so much, eva. tragic situation all the way around. george? to that heart-stopping rescue of a hiker caught on camera. there you see the 74-year-old woman being airlifted when all of a sudden watch that starting to spin out of control. gio benitez has the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george. good morning, everyone. yeah, the fire department says the line attached to that stretcher was supposed to stop the spin, but it clearly didn't. then it broke altogether. instead the rescue looked more like a terrifying thrill ride. questions into what should have been a smooth rescue gone horribly wrong.

a 74-year-old injured hiker rescued off a mountain in what firefighters call a screamer suit. but watch as that suit starts to spin uncontrollably. as it gets closer to the chopper, it starts going back down again. when it goes back up it's now moving in every direction and when rescuers still can't control it, the suit starts spinning at a terrifying speed. this morning, the phoenix fire department saying that in the more than 200 times they've used this hoist, spinning has happened only twice. >> as the basket comes up and it nears the helicopter, the basket will start to interact with the rotor wash of the helicopter and that's when it tends to spin. it wants to windmill. >> reporter: the pilot saying he tried to correct the spin. >> once we got the forward flight, the spin got quite a bit less to the point where they were safely able to bring the patient up to the aircraft. >> reporter: officials say they're always trying to improve the program, and immediately rushed the woman to a local trauma center for evaluation.

and we know that the woman had originally hurt her face and head when she fell during that hike, but officials insist that spin did not cause any additional damage, just dizziness, but the fear. maybe no physical damage. >> but the fear. >> horrible. >> thanks for looking into that, gio. now, the countdown to the nba finals. game three is tonight, the series as you know tied at one game apiece and this time the warriors get to play on their home court for the first time in the series but two of their best players are battling injuries. t.j. holmes already on the court there in oakland with more. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. look at that thing. two feet tall, 15.5 pounds later, 24 karat gold. oh, it's made by tiffany. the larry o'brien trophy is what they're fighting for. they'll be going at it in game three. the warriors are very much banged up, but they're also motivated knowing this is going to be one of their final games ever in oakland, and in oracle arena.

the hottest ticket in town is also the hottest ticket in the history of the nba finals. $101,015 is how much someone paid for two courtside tickets to game four of the nba finals at oracle arena. that's a price per seat record, and for tonight's game, three. two tickets went for $93,000. fans know this is it. the final games at oracle before the warriors move to their new billion dollar digs across the bay in san francisco. after 47 years here the warriors want to give oakland the best parting gift imaginable. >> i think this building has been very special. you know, not often do you get the opportunity, you know, to kind of close out an era in the building within a run that we're currently in right now. >> reporter: but if the warriors plan to leave the town one more trophy before moving to san francisco, they might need a little luck and some really good doctors. the banged up warriors already without superstar kevin durant might also have to take the court without klay thompson.

>> it just starts to bother him more and more. >> reporter: injured in game two. >> as i said the other night klay is always going to say he's ready to go and what we'll have to determine is, is that a risk. >> reporter: thompson has never missed a playoff game in his career, and he practiced with the team tuesday. >> it will be a game-time decision, but for me personally it would be hard to see me not playing. >> reporter: so klay said he's going to play, but right after -- he said that right after he was injured in game two. did you hear what coach kerr said? he said klay could be half dead and he'd say he's going to play. so you can't really trust the player sometime and will make the best decision not just for tonight but the future of the series. >> i think we'll see him on the court. looking forward to joining you there. but, you know, looking at those ticket prices, i might be out there hawking and selling my ticket to make a little cash. but you can keep yours, t.j. >> the nba will come down on you.

>> i'm just kidding. >> it will come down on you if you're out there. >> would never think about it because it's priceless to be there especially one of the last games played at oracle. see you soon, t.j. thank you. you can see game three right here on abc. tip-off at 9:00 p.m. eastern. following a lot of other stories this morning including some new developments in that vacation tragedy. another american woman found dead in the dominican republic at the same resort from the same cause as this couple right here. and what's next f for "jeopardy james"? we'll talk about that. first, let's go back to ginger. >> i showed you so many flooding images but this just happened within a couple of hours yesterday. this would be a flash flood incident in lakeville, minnesota. so just south of minneapolis. this is what the roads looked like, just covered in water. there were 128 severe storm reports, including 85-mile-per-hour gusts and there will be severe weather today. much of the mid atlantic into the southeast. your local weather 30 seconds away. first the stormy cities sponsored by progressive insurance. "gma" rolls on in a moment

i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. another hot day on tap with sunshine to start, but the clouds will return to the coast this evening and the sea breeze will break the heat wave tonight. we get two days before even hotter temperatures, possibly some triple digits inland, next week. 60s along the coast. santa cruz at 79, 72 in san francisco, 80s along the bay, 90s inland. tomorrow we'll drop to the "gma" rolls on in a moment. on in a moment.

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while taking anoro. ask your doctor about once-daily anoro to start treating your copd. ♪ go your own way save at anoro.com. good morning, east bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc7 mornings." good morning. i'm jessica castro from abc 7 morng mornings. a woman is being treated for burns after being rescued from a fire on the peninsula. the fire broke out just before 11:30 last night, and you're looking at pictures that the fire department tweeted from the scene. the fire broke out between pine and shasta streets. the firemen rushed the woman to the hospital. they are trying to figure out what sparked the fire. two issues for the morning commute. westbound 92, san mateo bridge jur,

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good morning. we've got microclimates already from 54 in half moon bay and san jose 52 degrees. it's going to be pretty hot. hopefully you have ac wherever you're going or in your mode of transportation. my accuweather 7-day forecast. we get a break thursday and friday, but the first 100s of the year show up next week. jessica? >> mike, thank you. coming up on "good morning, america," that mystery in paradise.

the couple found dead in the dominican republic and now we're learning another american died at the same resort of the same cause just days before. >> seresto, serjake...eresto. seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar.

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♪ that's my kind of night welcome back to "gma." that's my kind of night is right. blake shelton and luke bryan teaming up for some good food and look at that. looks like they're having a good time as well. only those two could do that doing that right here on "gma" and took turns interviewing each other in the hot seat. i can not wait to see what they told each other. >> what is that they're eating? >> we'll have to see that ahead. first, we have the top headlines we're following right now. president trump is wrapping up his royal visit in the uk honoring our heroes on the eve of the 75th anniversary of d-day at a ceremony with the queen before heading to ireland this afternoon. and as ginger has been telling us, the worst flooding

in recorded history is hitting the heartland right now. 31 million on alert for severe weather across ten states. and the mega millions jackpot still growing. nobody won the prize overnight so now there's $530 million up for grabs. the next drawing is on friday. >> that is coming up. right now, we have new information on the deaths of american tourists on vacation in the dominican republic. one couple was found dead of respiratory failure last week and now we're learning that another american died of the same cause at the same resort just days before. our chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas on the scene in the dominican republic with the latest. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. this stunning new development is rocking this vacation mecca. all three of those deaths you mentioned still remain a mystery and the families of those victims say enough is not being done here on the island. they want the fbi to get involved, and the state department to be here. what is clear here, several americans have died here, one has been attacked in what is

becoming a brutal year for the dr. this morning, a growing nightmare in paradise as we're now learning of another american tourist ending up dead inside of this resort in the dominican republic. this just five days before another couple was found dead in their room at the same resort. the family of 41-year-old miranda schaupp-werner now demanding answers after they say she took a drink from the mini bar in her hotel room then suddenly collapsed and died. a family spokesman telling fox news -- >> she had a soda mixed with one of the small bottles of whatever alcohol it was and suddenly she called out to dan and he came right over and she was unable to breathe. >> reporter: just before the incident, werner posting these photos of her room to facebook. she was there with her husband, a doctor, celebrating their anniversary. she said after taking that

drink, she abruptly experienced acute physical distress and collapsed. the family says dr. werner administered cpr until paramedics arrived. officials in the dr saying there were no signs of foul play and that werner died of respiratory failure and pulmonary edema. essentially excess fluid in the lungs, the news sending shock waves. maryland couple, nathaniel edward holmes and his fiancee, 49-year-old, cynthia ann day were found dead, the cause of death was also the same exact respiratory failure that killed werner. the resort where the tourists died is a sprawling all inclusive property east of santa domingo. the resort saying, staff followed the proper protocol and telling us, we are deeply saddened by the incident and want to express our deepest condolences to their family and friends. this coming as the dominican republic has already faced damaging headlines this year after two american tourists died and another was attacked while on vacation.

>> when we go to these resorts, we really feel safe. we feel like we're in paradise. we let our guards down. we have a good time, and that's when bad things happen. >> reporter: delaware resident tammy lawrence says she was beaten nearly to death in january by an attacker who was wearing a hotel uniform while she was staying at majestic elegance resort. and in march, new yorkers orlando moore and portia ravenelle, their bodies discovered days apart. their rental car fished from the bottom of the sea and authorities believe the couple was involved in a car accident along an oceanfront highway but now two members of congress are calling for an fbi investigation. now, all of the hotels involved are cooperating with the police right now but, again, the families of those victims say enough is not being done. for instance, the werner family wants to know why the glass she was drinking from just before

she collapsed, wasn't being tested for poison. things are getting bad here. no suspects in the case. even the locals i talked to some of the lows say they're spooked by this. this is a country that depends on tourism, and this mystery is scaring a lot of people, george. >> thanks very much. let's bring in jen ashton, our chief medical correspondent for more on this. these deaths were so sudden. >> yeah. so george, we have a list in medicine going from the most likely to the least likely of things that can acutely and immediately suddenly kill someone. basically they go from heart, lung, vascular issues like a clot or a ruptured aneurysm to infection and then we start thinking of things like poisoning and trauma. obviously the key here is going to be an autopsy report and toxicology reports. >> you've got three deaths in five days, you know the investigation is key. >> this is absolutely concerning and suspicious, and i want to just speak to something we heard in tom's piece. we're hearing reports that the same cause of death, pulmonary edema, cardiopulmonary arrest. that's what doctors have to put on a death certificate when they

don't know what the cause of death was because that was the most proximal thing that happened. the heart and lungs stopped working, therefore the person died. until we see a post-mortem report, an autopsy report with full toxicology, we don't know what the cause of death was. >> what a miss not to check the glass. >> absolutely, and the toxicology and postmortem, the autopsy will absolutely be able to tell what killed these people. >> meantime we've had this other very strange and sad case out of fiji where a couple just seemed no indication they were poisoned but seemed to get some kind of flu. >> exactly, and there's been a lot of talk that there is some infectious disease, some virus. again, i spoke to a top infection disease expert yesterday who said there is almost no infection that out of the blue can kill two healthy people this quickly. so, again, their symptoms may be a clue, but that is another example. we need a postmortem autopsy and toxicology because when you see two more people, young, healthy die suddenly, that is really, really suspicious. >> sure is. jen ashton, thanks very much.

>> you bet. all right, george. now to new fallout from the central park five case. a new series centered on the trial is bringing it back into the spotlight and now one of the women at the center of it all is resigning from her current position. abc's paula faris is here with the story. good morning, paula. >> reporter: good morning, michael. linda fairstein did not try this case, but she oversaw the interrogation. this morning she's facing petitions. she has deleted her social media accounts and she has stepped down from multiple boards. former new york city prosecutor linda fairstein, a key figure in one of the most polarizing incidents that rocked the country, is now facing major backlash after the release of the netflix series, "when they see us," surrounding the central park five. >> our case is they're all guilty. >> reporter: many online are calling for a boycott to some of her best-selling novels, fairstein just yesterday resigning from several boards. >> they were in the park.

>> reporter: fairstein saying the series, depicts me in a fictionalized version of events. in the series, fairstein is portrayed by felicity huffman, the series based on the rain and assault of a woman jogging in new york's central park back in 1989. the trials did become internationally known while fairstein was not the lead prosecutor of the five who were falsely accused and wrongly convicted in two trial in the '90s, the defendants spent between 6 and 13 years behind bars. but dna evidence exonerated the five convicted men who then went on to sue new york city in 2002 for malicious prosecution, racial discrimination as well as emotional distress. in 2014 the city settled with them for $41 million. president trump who at the time was a real estate developer and one of the most vocal proponents for capital punishment called

that 2014 settlement a disgrace. even after the boys were exonerated, fairstein has suggested they had something to do with the rape. >> those young men admitted to some part of either striking trisha to bring her down to enable the sexual assault, holding an arm or a leg. >> fairstein has not issued an apology even though the five were exonerated. she has maintained the interrogation was respectful and she says it was dignified but this is an ava duvernay limited series on netflix and dropped last friday. >> getting a lot of attention. >> sure is. >> opening up a lot of eyes. >> it is. >> thank you. coming up, what's next for "jeopardy james," and lessons from past game show greats. come on back. when it comes to type 2 diabetes, are you thinking about your heart? well, i'm managing my a1c, so i should be all set. actually, you're still at risk for a fatal heart attack or stroke. that's where jardiance comes in. it reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event

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special k. back now with a look at what's next for "jeopardy james." he was seemingly unbeatable, but eventually went down just short of the all-time money record for the show. janai norman is here with more on this. good morning, janai. >> reporter: guys, good morning. so "jeopardy james" as we know him says he's planned a vacation to spain and portugal and says he has already been donating some of his $2.4 million in winnings to children's nonprofits, as he joins this elite group of game show winners. >> $2,195,557. [ applause ] and the beat goes on. >> reporter: they are the

moments people dream about. >> aaagh! >> reporter: ordinary people winning life-changing amounts of money on game shows. >> you have $1 million. >> reporter: and this morning, "jeopardy james" holzhauer is joining that exclusive club walking away from his reign of terror nearly $2.5 million richer. >> literature, a thousand. >> answer, daily double. >> reporter: in 2004 after winning 74 games, ken jennings became a household name, winning a record $2.5 million during his "jeopardy!" run. >> ken. >> what's the trojan horse? >> what is the dodo? >> what is stella? >> reporter: even landing on barbara walters' most fascinating people's list. >> when a little kid comes up to you and says, can i have a autograph, what do you usually write? >> i usually write, who is ken jennings? >> reporter: even getting his own board game and says it changed his life. >> it doesn't matter what i do for the next 50 years of my life. i peaked at 30.

my tombstone will say that "jeopardy" guy. >> reporter: and who could forget the controversial champ buzz y cohen? >> even just winning one game for me was all of a sudden, i can do this. i can put my mind to something and really accomplish it. >> $880. >> reporter: adam rose was a teacher earning $11 an hour before making history on "the price is right" becoming that show's first million dollar winner. the show unleashing his inner travel bug. >> without winning the money it wouldn't have opened my eyes and let me see how much there is to offer in this world and, you know, i'm eternally grateful for it. >> reporter: not all winners have happy endings. >> i am smarter than a fifth grader. >> reporter: school superintendent kathy cox won a million dollars on "are you smarter than a fifth grader?" back in 2008 and was giving it

all to georgia skal schools, but two months later, she and her husband filed for bankruptcy, and creditors came for all those winnings. so james says after he lost to emma, he heard a producer call out champ to get her attention. he turned his head to respond and realized he was no longer the champ. >> ah. >> still smiling, though. >> so sad. >> we had austin here yesterday. >> yes. >> one of the former champs. he's enjoying life. you could tell for the most part it's something that does change your life for the better. >> for the better. things are good. >> he looks like he's enjoying his life too. >> who is ken jennings? nice. >> all right. we love it too. well, coming up, we have our "play of the day." are you going to stick around, janai? >> okay. when-- when you hear those words that you get diagnosed with cancer. (osamah) successfully treating it

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sally said, yeah, sally was happy to be home. she said it was a ruff time down there. >> ruff time. >> you asked janai to said and she said -- >> okay. >> okay. coming up, global running day. ke to be in a financially struggling family. we had a lot of leftovers...[chuckles] i couldn't have asked for better parents, but like most people they didn't have anyone to teach them the best financial habits. so we changed that. as a financial health coach, i help people every day. i try to put myself in their shoes from my own experience. i connect to them because i've been there. helping families like mine save a little money changes everything. this is personalized guidance. this is wells fargo. at pure leaf, real tea leaves we blend the finest tea leaves and brew them at a lower temperature for a smooth delicious real brewed iced tea. i'm alex white, pure leaf tea master. our thing is tea.

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good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc7 mornings." hi, good morning. i'm jessica castro from abc 7 news mornings. meteorologist mike nicco has our forecast. >> check out all the sunshine. remember, cars can reach 140 degrees inside today. lots of fluids and find some shade if you're outside for any length of time as temperatures stretch from 58 in half moon bay to 96 in antioch. look how hot next week gets, near 100. alexis? we still have an issue in the east bay, southbound t tennyson. a crash in that right lane is not helping the commute.

next on "good morning america," actress jessica alba revealing she's going to therapy with her 10-year-old daughter. find out why she's doing it. and we'll have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes, and you can ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the president and the queen honoring our heroes on the eve of the 75th anniversary of d-day as the president speaks out about that virginia beach shooting, what he's saying now about meghan markle and here at home the fight with republicans over the mexican tariffs. the worst flooding in years. record levels along the mississippi, missouri and arkansas rivers. entire towns being swallowed. the national guard called in. now 31 million on alert for even more severe weather. ginger is tracking the latest. honest parenting. jessica alba revealing she goes to therapy with her 10-year-old daughter. why she says it makes her an even better mother.

♪ go big or go home real estate reality check. buyers' edition, the insider tips from a shark sharing when you should go for a fixer upper versus a brand-new home. ♪ it's a beautiful life it's global running day and the "gma" squad is on the road doing a 5k in central park this morning. >> you did harlem hill, becky. whoo-hoo. >> how you could kick start your own running routine. how to find the right shoes and the three tips you need to stay motivated starting now. ♪ yeah, that's my kind of night ♪ double trouble, luke bryan, blake shelton, interviewing each other and what led to this moment. they're saying -- >> both: good morning, america. ♪ trouble with those two with a capital "t." >> great to have you and our "gma" family who has gone the extra mile this morning for global running day here as well. amy, becky and will finishing up

their run, making it back to the studio here in times square. we'll catch up with them in a little bit. they've run enough for me today. >> amy barely broke a sweat right there. she's in good shape. we have a lot of news to get to today. the latest on the final day of the president's trip to the uk, the president and queen elizabeth joined hundreds of veterans to commemorate the 75th anniversary of d-day coming after a new interview where he addresses the comments about meghan markle and we'll go back to our senior national correspondent terry moran at buck buckingham palace. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. it's quite a scene there in portsmouth on the english chapel, a major staging point for the d-day invasion as they begin the two-day commemoration of the greatest amphibious invasion in history, queen elizabeth, the last world leader an active participant in that war, a living witness and president trump and she greeted several veterans of the invasion itself. men in their 90s now, some of them walking with canes but what they did when they were young men makes them heroes forever. that's what the trip is about,

commemorating them and the solidarity between the united states and england. but the president also making news in that interview with itv's "good morning britain" and piers morgan making reference about meghan markle's comments about him in 2016 and what he thinks about thinks about them. >> do you think meghan markle's nasty or not? >> no, i said, well, i didn't know she was nasty. i was referring to she's nasty -- i said she was nasty about me and essentially i didn't know she was nasty about me. so i said, but, you know what, she's doing a good job. i hope she enjoys her life. >> reporter: well, the president was also asked by piers morgan about gun violence in america. this after that virginia beach shooting. the president said what's happening is crazy. he said it's time for a conversation about gun violence. a lot of people would say we've had that conversation plenty and nothing really has been done. but from here he'll go to

ireland and spend the night at his golf course on the west coast of ireland and then head to france tomorrow for the 75th commemoration of the invasion on the beaches in normandy. george? >> terry moran, thanks very much. robin? we turn to the latest on that historic flooding striking the heartland. the national guard called in for the emergency as millions across ten states are bracing for new threats this morning. and ginger has been tracking it all. ginger? >> robin, i think so many people must feel like this is a war on water. the images that we're about to show you feel that way. this is clarksville, missouri, which crested earlier this week. you can see the sandbags like a big barrier in front of those buildings. they were within a foot of the 1993 epic flood level. now, this faulknerr county where the arkansas river runs, they're trying to fortify a levee and they're doing that so that the flooding doesn't get worse. it's already at record levels and in levasy, missouri, those calves are up on that home, the only place to stay safe in the flooding. let's bring you through it. this is tropical moisture pulling up through texas and

louisiana. i think anywhere from lake jackson, galveston, baton rouge, everyone to gulfport, mississippi, needs to be on the look out for flash flooding. we're talking about 4 to 10 inches of rain that could pool right on top of the gulf coast and will certainly see flash flooding and more rain for arkansas and mississippi who certainly didn't need it. robin? >> they do not. well, i'm going to run on out of here to catch my flight running to the nba finals and amy has run down here joins us ahead and coming up, jessica alba's honest parenting. why she and her 10-year-old daughter are going to therapy together. actress sienna miller is here live talking about her new movie and much more. and it is our nba cook-off, these two superfan chefs will go head-to-head, plus, we have a great audience upstairs. cannot wait to join them. we will be right back. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪

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♪ [ cheers and applause ] welcome back to "gma" and we truly have a great audience with us here on this hump day. [ applause ] and take a look. this is our running squad racing into our studio just moments ago for global running day. amy, you are fast on your feet. you're fast getting changed because you're already here at the desk looking great. >> i had a little help. i had a little help. [ applause ] >> in a few minutes becky who was running with you will break down the best running shoes for the summer. something we can all use. but now we'll run with janai into "pop news." what you got, janai? [ applause ] >> we kick it off with brad

pitt. would be one giant leap for man kind in his new movie. getting our first look at the actor as an astronaut in the upcoming space drama "ad astra" and follows his character as he's sent to the outer edge of the solar system to find his missing father played by tommy lee jones and, of course, save mankind in the process. take a look. >> i do what i do because you're my dad. he was a hero. he gave his life for the pursuit of knowledge. >> control, you getting that. >> whoa. that movie. >> whoa, yeah. >> being aptly described as a sci-fi thriller will blast off september 20th. it will be out of this world. [ applause ] >> i like what you did there. and now we have an unexpected chart topper in the

uk. take a look. 90-year-old d-day veteran jim radford. >> he looks great. >> yeah, for 90. [ applause ] he is beating the likes of ed sheeran, taylor swift, even justin bieber on the uk singles chart with a veterans tribute song called "shores of normandy." the song was released to honor the 75th anniversary of d-day which is today and to raise upon for a new memorial. of the company he's found himself in, i've heard of them but i'm a folk singer. i don't follow pop music much. taylor swift, i've heard of 'em. and finally we've seen lots of people graduating but one graduate in massachusetts is getting the star treatment despite or in spite of being the only member of her graduating class. graduating class of one, actress and comedian jenny slate is set to deliver a commencement speech to that audience of one, eighth grader gwen lynch when she

graud graduates. it's a one-room schoolhouse that's located on kuttyhunk island, massachusetts which boasts a year round population of just 12. just a dozen people, yeah. according to reports slate is familiar with the island because she's a massachusetts native. last year astronaut katie coleman spoke at the graduation that also featured just one graduate who happened to be gwen's brother carter. >> they can have a nice lunch. >> the whole family, the whole town will probably be there. only 12 people. >> exactly. [ applause ] >> thank you, janai. in our "gma" cover story, jessica alba is revealing she and her 10-year-old daughter are in therapy so they can learn to communicate in a better way. deborah roberts here to explain. hey, deborah. >> hey, george.

if you know anything about jessica alba you know she is not exactly a conventional actress. a business mogul with a company valued at over a billion dollars she no doubt appreciates a flowchart as well as a good script. well now she seems to be bringing that same sense of savvy to parenting. >> i notified for backup. >> reporter: the actress is known for her smart and fiercely tough characters. >> why do i always have to play the good cop? >> reporter: but jessica alba, entrepreneur and mom of three is also getting noticed for her honest parenting revealing that she's in therapy with her 10-year-old daughter honor. there's no crisis. the actress says she turned to professional help to learn to be a better mom and communicate better with her daughter. at a women's conference in hollywood, 38-year-old alba revealing that being honest about her feelings did not come naturally. i didn't grow up in an environment where you talked about this stuff, she says. it was just like shut it down and keep it moving. adding, i find a lot of inspiration just in talking to my kids. >> well, what jessica alba is doing is saying, listen, i didn't get the same parenting

experience as a child that i want to give my own child and i don't have the tools to do that. so i'm going to go for help to get them. >> reporter: like so many families, alba, a successful businesswoman says hers often relied on their priest for help. but she admits she didn't feel comfortable with that approach, preferring the help of a pro. families at the center of life for the actress and husband cash warren, also parents to 7-year-old haven and their son 1-year-old hayes. the working woman appearing on "gma" last month saying her kids come first. >> and my kids come with me to work and at my office at the honest company, i created an environment where my kids are a part of my life and my workday. >> jessica alba has said, look, i know people think i'm perfect but i'm not. and in doing that she has done a real service to moms everywhere. >> reporter: trying to shatter those myths. in fact, this busy mom was on instagram on mother's day describing what being a mom is a gift calling it messy, chaotic, hilarious, cozy, warm, joyful,

hectic, all those things that we know being a parent can be. >> kind of covers it. >> kind of covers it all. >> thanks very much. let's get over to michael and amy. >> all right, george, it is global running day and all morning long we've been following our "gma" squad as they raced around the city. amy, becky and will, well, they're here after going the distance. job well done. >> that's right. thank you. getting off on the right foot, michael, also means having the right shoes on your feet and, becky, you have your top picks for running shoes to thelp us al go the extra mile. >> that's right. do you know if you're neutral, a toe runner, do you need lots of cushioning? good news because the latest high-tech shoe designs have got you covered. running shoes have advanced. while these promise a spring in your step more mainstream shoes have evolved too. it seems like the pillowy foam heel once a hallmark of only the hoka brand has branched out to many shoes. brooks has the glycerin 17.

this has a big soft heel. nike's vapor flies have it too. plus they've got more water resistance in the fabric of the shoe and this funky widow's peak they say helps with speed. from new balance not only is the heel huge but they've got a ton of padding under the toe box too. and let's talk toe boxes. these are the ultra drop shoes that give your feet a wide area to splay naturally. it's wide not clown shoe wide, but it looks good. and adidas has gone in two different lifestyle directions. this shoe totally recyclable and then the fashion play. coming off the athleisure trend you got to have nice kicks to go with your fancy leggings and adidas has a co-brand with fashion house missoni. ooh la la. to determine which is right i head to the u.c. san francisco orthopedic lab and the team will analyze my running style. >> first thing you can notice is you're really right on that forefoot.

>> my ponytail is swinging appropriately. >> yes. >> reporter: then analyze may gait. >> you might be trying to hold ourself more firm as you're running with these shoes on. >> i look more upright. >> i agree with that. >> reporter: it turns out i run on my toes. shoes with big heel cushions force me to run with an unnatural stride. >> this is where effective footwear can really change impact forces and mechanics. >> reporter: that's the point. running shoes are really personalized and you may need help choosing. >> you probably got to try them out, run in them. make sure they're comfortable. >> it is so worthwhile to go to a good running shoe store and have them look at your gait and tell you what shoes are right for you. >> yeah, take your time, get yourself fitted. it will help you in the lodge run. amy, you're an avid runner. >> yes, i am. >> marathons, you do it all. >> well, i'm going to do my first marathon in november.

i do half marathons. >> you've hiked the highest peaks in the world. how about that? but i have a question for you, you have three tips for us for motivation. because that's one of the hardest things. >> the first thing i did was find a running buddy. mike is nicky and i love to run with her. i also get my daughters to run with me. if you don't have anybody to run with, go to your local running store. they usually have a club you can join. it just makes it better because you make that appointment and date with each other and it becomes a social thing. have some themed runs. we like to run to katy perry's song sometimes. there is a great app called ear buds so you can listen to the same songs. we have broadway runs singing -- ♪ new argentina >> you said theme. i thought you would dress up like pirates. >> no, the music. podcasts, audio books if you have long runs and use your apps on your phone to stay motivated. i like strava. you can track how fast you're running, how long you're

running. i got a note that said, hey, in april you ran 70 miles and i felt so proud of myself. gets you to keep going and get the most out of your runs and learn how you are pacing yourself during your different -- >> i like the app couch to 5k. that's mine. coach to 5k. just get me off the coach. >> perfect. >> we know giving back is a motivator. >> it should be for anyone. if you want to run for a cause, a lot of charities have entries into these big races and the trade-off is you run and raise money so that motivates you. you stay accountable to all the people donating and you make a difference. >> everybody wins. >> everybody win. >> giving up the calories and getting exercise in. to see you guys running through the park i was a little jealous but not enough to join you. you all ran that race today but you were all winners. >> oh, look at that. >> there you go. becky, amy and will. >> thank you. >> and you can shop all of the running shoes that becky talked about on our website. check it out, goodmorningamerica.com. now over to ginger.

>> all right. i'm going to come out of retirement for running. you guys inspired me. a little "gma" moment from los angeles. this one taking us to a delivery room where this woman is about to deliver a child. ♪ >> yeah, she said why not get in some moves. a lot of people do that these days. dancing, their husbands may be doing the video, but, no, here he comes. that's courtney and jonah. i thought that was so cute. thank you for sharing it with us and way to have a great time. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. another hot day on tap with sunshine to start, but the clouds will return to the coast this evening and the sea breeze will break the heat wave tonight. we get two days before even hotter temperatures, possibly some triple digits inland, next week. 60s along the coast. santa cruz at 79, 72 in san francisco, 80s along the bay,

90s inland. tomorrow we'll drop to the now country superstars blake shelton and luke bryan, the duo recently took their bromance on the road when blake invited luke to perform on the grand opening of his new oklahoma music venue, the doghouse. and "gma" got to go along for the ride. just hours before hitting the stage, the two friends actually interviewed each other for our cameras. >> this is "good morning america," bluke. this is bluke. >> bluke together again. >> bluke together again on "good morning america." >> lightning round. >> favorite food. >> movie popcorn. >> chicken fried steak. >> ew. >> chicken fried steak but it's steak. >> yeah. >> fried in the style of a chicken. >> yes. >> okay. song you sing in the shower that's an old -- what's his name -- >> are you really blanking?

>> uh-huh. what's the song you sing in the shower? >> "the star-spangled banner" because you can never have enough practice singing the star-spangled banner. >> what is your favorite thing about me? >> i need time on that. >> reporter: country superstar blake shelton welcoming his friend luke bryan to his hometown of tishomingo to give a special performance celebrating the recent grand opening of the doghouse. >> we're going to be in the doghouse down here. >> how you doing? >> reporter: it is an extension of his restaurant old red if that's how we do it. >> that's how we do it, buddy. >> reporter: where he invited luke to try a light snack. >> if you're thirsty and hungry. >> this is the most calorie concentrated bloody mary. >> we're going to do the -- >> oh, yeah, here it is. >> reporter: after washing it all down blake putting his friend up to the ultimate taste test. >> nothing is more sexy than eating tacos on tv.

>> reporter: and luke's visit to blake's hometown wouldn't be complete without a stop at junk stars, a unique store owned by blake's mother dorothy. >> there's my mom. >> how are you? >> have you met luke? >> no. >> well, give him a hug. >> a group hug. >> ah. >> i'm being smothered. >> i thought that was your mom. >> no, no. what happened? was that -- >> the bromance is alive. blake is doing so much to revitalize his hometown since opening old red three years ago, tourism in that area is up 20%. michael? >> all right. thank you so much. amy, now to our series "real estate reality check." "shark tank's" barbara corcoran is back with insider tips on what you need to know to buy a home. barbara, always great to have you here and got a question. when you start buying, does it make more sense to shop for a newly built home or for an older home? >> it's never about good sense

but taste and most people fall into one camp or the other. the people that like to buy a new home like new fixtures, control of what they're doing, they can choose the finishing and even choose their paint color. but old homes come with their own personality. you can imprint your personality on the old home and old homes usually win people's heart much like a love affair and you'll find out exactly what's wrong with it in about two years out. [ laughter ] >> you know, we need some help from the audience. everybody has a paddle. true/false paddle so pick up your paddles. i'll ask questions. you guys join in and tell me what you think. and this is -- the first question is, square footage is the best way to gauge the real value of a home. true or false for our audience? a lot of -- look like most of them say it's false. what is the answer? >> that was a trick question. when you're going to bid on a house the only way to judge a house is really based on the price per foot because it takes all the emotion out of the sizing up of what you should pay.

real square footage when sold by the foot never lies to you. when you get caught up in the finishes, how many bedrooms, how many baths you're going to be swayed by that. but in any town, that range is so tiny that if you figure out the price per foot which is in every mls listing you can do an objective comparison. >> good answer -- the right answer for that. here's another question for everybody. new homes are more expensive than old homes. true or false? looks like a lot -- more false. what do you think, 20 seconds. >> new homes are 30% more expensive. so all you guys were totally wrong and need a new job. >> oh. all right. spoken like the true shark she is, barbara corcoran. we'll be right back, everybody. so stay right there. a lot more "gma" is coming up. [ applause ]

good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc7 mornings." and good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mrnings." happening tonight in the south bay, a community meeting about really loud freight trains rumbling through san jose. neighbors began complaining after union pacific increased the number of trains running through downtown san jose. train crews have to sound their horns when crossing local streets, even in the middle of the night. union pacific says san jose has to apply to the federal government to make the area a quiet zone. tonight's meeting starts at 6:30 at the north side community center. how is traffic looking, alexis? >> we're looking pretty busy here on the richmond side of the richmond-san rafael bridge. we had an accident at the toll

plaza, so that could still have a blocked lane. certainly have seen it worse. westbound 580, tracy to dublin,

hi there. if you haven't stepped out yet, a warmer start has our

temperatures ahead of yesterday's schedule. if you're going for a ferry ride, it's just the heat you'll have to deal with, and remember, a car >> announcer: in eight 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 thursday, june 13th. ♪ life is a highway welcome back to "gma" and where will it be? >> i don't know. >> we are excited to pop up somewhere in the country next week. we are taking the whole show on the road with us and we want you -- we want to hear where you think we should go. tell us on social media usings hashtag, gmaontheroad and stay tuned to see where it will pop up next week.

it might be in your hometown. you never know. i've been waiting for the basketball game tonight. who is ready for game three of the nba series? toronto raptors and golden state warriors tied 1-1. i've been waiting for this food heating up right now, the north versus the west in our "gma" city showdown cook-off. [ applause ] >> roger mooking repping the raptors today and for the warriors we have leah cohen from pig and cow restaurant in new york. >> amazing, all right, so we're going to get this showdown started. to do it we have cecil here in the audience. [ applause ] we're going to do a coin toss to see who goes first. cecil, take it away. >> i'm ready. >> who is it going to be? >> oh. roger. >> are you ready? >> i'm ready. >> what were we getting. >> a six-side slider.

so if you come to toronto it's known as the six. actually called by drake and a lot think toronto will win in six so the 6ix slider. brioche toasted. we'll take this here and do it once. >> canadian bacon. >> canadian bacon, canadian maple cheddar. >> you recognize everything he's got. >> look at this. >> we'll keep stacking. so you're stacking it all. >> while you're doing that -- >> keep stacking? >> this is real canadian. this poutine you'll put on the fries. >> poutine, i like that. >> it's cheese kurds and gravy on top of fries. >> love it. i mean, it gets no better. the 6ix slide slider is tricky. it's a hard one to stuff in your face. >> it looks pretty. audience, what do you think? yeah. >> ah.

>> already complete right here. it looks amazing. >> we'll take this gravy and put it on top like this. >> this is like a -- >> very popular in canada, quebec, especially. look at that, look at that. hot gravy is going to melt those kurds. you're good to go. [ applause ] >> all right. looks good. now we're over here with leah what are you going to make for us? you have a special tomato 15us. >> i'm making a bay area burrito. [ applause ] and so my twist on it, we're putting chicken parliament insi -- parm inside steph curry's favorite. i use red curry paste to kick it up and make it spicy and for steph curry, of course. >> makes sense. >> so you can buy your own curry paste or make your own curry paste and then we are going to add the curry paste to some

onions and garlic and then -- >> need me to stir. >> and have coke cut milk to make it rich and creamy and then some canned tomatoes. >> yum. >> that's it. michael, will you help me build the burrito? >> of course. >> all right. so i'm just going to put a little bit of the tomato sauce down if you want to grab some chicken, chicken cutlet and then we have some parmesan cheese, sorry, that was mozzarella and parmesan and some basil. >> that looks so good. >> then we'll -- you want to roll it up and we'll toast it in a cast iron -- >> what's the interestic to rolling it well? >> you want to foal the edges in. >> look at you. >> you're a pro. i know you know how to do it. >> i love to eat so i figured out how to do that. there we go. >> awesome and then we'll take this one out and then we'll just

cut it in half and you guys can go ahead and start. [ applause ] >> i guess we have to go to the audience. >> we have to go to the audience. you guys will help us choose the winner. >> we'll do it by your applause. >> we'll do it by your applause. here we go. if you're about roger's slider, let's hear it. [ applause ] >> what about leah's bay area burrito. [ applause ] >> what do you think? >> i don't know the science on this one. >> well, unfortunately we don't tie on "gma." we have a winner or you don't. the winner is leah! [ applause ] leah cohen. >> oh, my gosh. [ applause ]

>> i love that. >> congratulations. >> job well done. >> i'm going to eat yours, trust me, on the break. you can get these recipes on our website and check on roger on "man, fire, food" and the finals tonight at 9:00 eastern right here on abc and coming up, sienna miller is here live. 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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[ applause ] welcome back. our next guest is a talented actress who's had star turns on broadway and the big screech. now she is starring in the new moved "american woman." please welcome sienna miller. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> now, the name of the movie, "american woman." >> yeah. >> you sound fairly british to me but you do actually have some american in you. >> i was born in new york. >> wow, congratulations. >> yeah, thank you. i know. [ applause ] but clearly raised in london so i feel probably more like an english woman but technically i'm both. >> you could channel that for the role. >> yes. >> also this is your first leading role in a while which is very exciting and it's very intense at that. you play a woman whose teenage daughter disappears and leaves you to raise a grandson basically. >> i'm a grandmother. >> i can't picture that.

as a mom yourself, though, was it difficult to deal with emotionally. >> i think it's probably the hardest thing you can imagine and the hardest thing for humans to go through and it was, yeah, i think if you have children it's this thing that you imagine which is devastating but you sort of go there in your mind so there was something interesting about exploring that but also about the resilience of the human spirit and this woman begins as one thing and ends as another and i think you're left in spite of the tragedy she faces with a feeling of hope and courage and it's pretty powerful. >> that makes me want to show everyone a clip of this powerful movie. let's take a look. [ applause ] >> he's not around. >> how long has that been the case. >> since he found out i was pregnant 17 years ago he never wanted anything to do with her. >> would you sit down, please? >> where is he? where is he living now. >> south carolina, florida, look, you're wasting your time with him, okay. tyler henrik, this is who you need to look into.

they got into an argument. he never wanted her to have jesse in the first place. >> wow. and also amazing american accent. >> oh, thank you. >> you nailed it. >> christina hendrick plays your sister and i understand you never met. >> i've been in love with her for years. >> ever get nervous to forge a bond with someone you've never met before. >> jake, the director, the first day we met he wanted us to go upstairs to a bathroom and put makeup on each other and we were both like, come on, please, no and i remember christina said i think that will make us feel more uncomfortable but somehow that really broke the ice but when she was cast, how does it make sense, she's the most glamorous beautiful but i don't know that i've felt more of a sibling bond and that relationship is one of the most powerful aspects. >> i love that. speaking of translating, you transform in another role you're playing, roger ailes' wife. if you see the physical picture i think we have what you

transform into. that's pretty remarkable. what was that like to look so different from yourself? >> that was -- it was pretty liberating, you know, i'm playing a real woman, elizabeth ailes who is married to roger ailes and she is a republican, very religious, it was really interesting. i felt very much like i could completely go there in terms of character because of it but four hours of prosthetics is a lot. >> you're an incredible actress and philanthropist. you got back from south sudan. thank you for your work with the international medical corp. "american woman" hits theaters on june 14th. thanks for being with us. ginger. national fishing and boating week. we got to boat. a sponsor take me fishing wants families to have fun so take a look at this future skipper. it's briggs. he's just 2 but he's been boating ever since he was a week old, also we've got the b

bazzernick family celebrating their brother and son todd. all 50 states have free fishing days and weekends so check that out. families don't need a license on those days. find out more about national fishing and boating week on "gma's" facebook page. yes, lake george, new york. i've seen so many images. good morning. we're off to a sunny start. look at these temperatures, 50s, 60s and 70s by 9:00 on our way to another hot day by the coast. and we are celebrating the upcoming release of "the lion king" so the walt disney company and lion recovery fund is announcing a global campaign to raise awareness of the crisis facing lions and other wildlife

across africa known as the lion king protect the pride initiative. you can help too. just visit disney.com/lionkingpro-textthe pride to see how you can get involved. >> definitely check that out. two stars from "the handmaid's tale," elisabeth moss and samira wiley joining us to chat about the new season of the hit emmy winning drama. ladies, thank you for joining me and last season ended on a cliffhanger. of course, i'm not going to ask you what's going to happen this season but if you can, describe the series this season in one word. give it to us. >> one word? >> one? >> do you got a word. >> i'll double that and make it two. >> okay. >> you're allowed. chosen family. >> ah. >> do you like that? >> i love that. >> i thought that was good. ooh. everybody like that. >> what about you? >> i, my god. that's such a good one.

i have to come up with a good one. can i have three? >> go ahead. >> totally cheating. never giving up. that's all. >> absolutely. >> can i have one? >> no. >> i haven't seen this season of course but i do know with the past, outstanding. outstanding. i'll take that. >> thank you. >> this isn't just a show, i mean you see for halloween, you see more protest, people wearing the same outfits worn on the show and for solidarity. how has been it to see the impact of this in real life, though? >> it's such an honor honestly. i mean that's our -- you know, those are our work clothe, the thing we put on when we do our job but i get inspired when i see women out there wearing that costume and standing up for what they believe. that actually inspires me. i think they're doing the real work. i think they're out there on the front lines and so i feel honored to put on that costume with them, you know. >> absolutely. i feel like --

[ applause ] i feel like that is exactly who we are representing and to see that we -- that people are out there wearing those things and wearing the handmaid's costume gives me a heightened sense of responsibility in terms of what we are making. it is television but at the end of the day it can elicit real change so, again, i'm really proud. [ applause ] >> and the series this year -- you should be very proud. the series this year picks up right where last year stopped and june made a big decision and didn't take the chance to escape. >> i know. if we'll take a look at a clip to give us a little tease of season three of "the handmaid's tale." here we go. >> get in the car. we can catch them before they cross the border. come on. >> do you know, commander mckenzie? he has a daughter. her name is agnes.

i need you to take me there and then we can head north. [ applause ] >> and this show also has its own terminology. i hear you kind of adopted some of that into your real life. >> yes, sometimes it's hard not to pick it up a little bit. do you do that or am i the only one -- >> tell me what you do. >> sometimes something good happens i'll be like praise be. or someone will say under his eye to me and i'll respond, although in those occasions sometimes i blink and i don't know what to say. thank you. >> i'm right there with you. >> do you do the same thing? >> you know, i don't say it like that, no, not necessarily, but i was on a plane one time and there was this flight attendant who -- i didn't know -- i had no idea she was familiar with the show, just a lovely tlooit and when i got my food, blessed be

the fruit. oh! i see you, girl. [ applause ] >> well, samira, elisabeth. thank you both. gives me anxiety, the waiting does, season three of "the handmaid's tale" premieres this wednesday on hulu, you know where i'll be. we got a big "strahan & sara" coming up this afternoon because sara and i will serve spoilers at lunch with michael fassbender, sophie turner, jessica chastain and james mcavoy and the rest of the "dark phoenix cast." you don't want to miss that. be right back. [ applause ] "gma's" reel it in sponsored by take me fishing. discover the joys of fishing and boating, visit

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we are out here celebrating our sponsored, undeniably dairy with their spokespeople. all-star boxer, laila ali and dairy farmer, katie dotterer-pyle and the real love convoy loving on the bus. this will travel by the way around the country all summer long to teach proper nutrition. welcome to both of you. so happy to have you here. we are so used to seeing you in a different arena. why become part of the campaign have i'm all about health and wellness and, of course, i want to end childhood hunger so working with feeding america for over ten years so was excited to partner with them to kick off the real love convoy like you said going around the country all summer long to empower kids and teach them about nutrition. >> this is a great reason to get involved. such a good reason and katie, you are a dairy farmer so you got a lot to do. pretty busy all year long. >> yes. >> why teach people about nutrition? why is that important to you? i am just one of thousands of dairy farmers across the u.s. that have dedicated our lives to

feeding people with a highly nutritious food so with feeding america we'll bring communities together and we're going to do more to help, you know, feed hungry kids throughout the u.s. and what's better than that? >> nothing so how do people get involved. >> i just want to say in the summertime that's when the numbers rise, one in six kids is hungry in the u.s. but gets worse because they don't have access to school meals that provide them the nutrition to help them get strong so we encourage to give more milk, give more food. milk has all of these nutrients, so they can giveagallon.com. >> we're all going there right now. thank you both so much. we'll look for you and the bus all summer and we will be right back

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good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. this is "abc7 mornings." and good morning. it's 8:59. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mortgag mornings. mike nicco, let's get a great forecast for the game tonight. >> about 65 when you head out. otherwise, when you head out, plenty of fluid and shade if you're going to be out for any length of time, inland we ever a new problem on the north bay. we have a crash on the 101.

that's causing about a 20-minute delay through san rafael. and san mateo bridge still trying to bounce back from a couple issues, so heavy traffic >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, film, theater star sienna miller. and, from "the twilight zone," sanaa lathan. plus, the cohosts meet a 12-year-old bowling phenom as we continue our "lil' champions week." all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: hi.