the hospital recovering. we're thinking about them all. here is gma. good morning, america. we have all the latest this morning on the deadly shooting at a california food festival. it was packed with thousands of families. the terrifying scene after a gunman opens fire at the gilroy garlic festival in california. at least three people, including this 6-year-old boy, killed. more than a dozen injured. police take out the shooter who cut his way through a fence to get onto the grounds with a rifle. the massive manhunt now for a possible second suspect and the survivors telling their stories. we're live on the scene right now.so thimoing, f and fury after ptas smjah cuin district a calling the city, a, quote, disgusting rat and rodent infested mess. how republicans are responding.

this as the president's national security team faces a new shake-up. murder in rome. what we're learning this morning about those two american teens accused of killing a roman police officer. that image of one of the suspects blindfolded in police custody. what police say he told them as one of their fathers speaks out. the crash landing caught on camera. this plane spiraling out of control right after takeoff slamming into a michigan lake. two people on board. the good samaritans who raced to save them. and the duchess' big debut, meghan taking on the september issue of british "vogue" guest editing the landmark issue. we're taking you behind the odi am afraid we have to start with sad news. that deadly shooting overnight at a food festival in northern california. families were enjoying the final

night of the annual event when shots rang out. >> it is just awful. the scene quickly turning to chaos. what we know right now, at least three people were killed and 15 injured when a gunman dressed in camo opened fire. he was shot and killed by police but now a manhunt is under way for a possible second suspect. >> families are searching for answers this morning after another deadly shooting and abc's will carr is going to start us off on the scene in gilroy with the very latest. good morning, will. >> reporter: michael, this is a festival packed with families. there were literally thousands of people here eating food, they were listening to music, basically enjoying their sunday evening when that gunman opened fire. ♪ >> reporter: that horrifying moment caught on camera when the first shots rang out at the gilroy garlic festival in california. >> what's going on? what's going on? >> oh my [ bleep ]. >> they're shooting. >> who is shooting at a garlic

festival? >> reporter: the wounded left bloodied. many treated on the scene. some rushed away in the backs of pickup trucks. >> we have several victims down. we need to set up a triage. >> reporter: this morning three victims are dead including steven romero, a 6-year-old boy attending the festival with his mother and grandmother. >> it has to be someone really sick because shooting a kid -- that's a family event. >> are you okay? >> reporter: the shooting started just after 5:40 p.m. in the small town of gilroy about 80 miles south of san francisco. police believe the shooter cut through a fence to evade security, snuck onto the grounds and then opened fire with a rifle unloading on the crowd. witnesses thought the loud pops were fireworks before they realized they were under attack. >> what's going on? [ bleep ]. >> they're shooting. >> out of the way.

>> reporter: police engaged the gunman in less than a minute shooting and killing the suspect. overnight a manhunt combing the area for a possible accomplice. >> based on witness statements that there was a second individual involved in some way. we just don't know in what way. >> reporter: as stunned witnesses describe a horrific scene. >> they're doing cpr on her. >> looked like he was playing duck hunt. he was just pecking people down. it was so scary. >> i just hear fire, gunfire, pop, pop, pop, pop. >> when you're trying to get to safety, what was the scene like? >> yelling, screaming. just became a very hectic, hectic situation. >> they shooting. >> reporter: a tight-knit community pulling together after a shattering night. >> it's just so hard when it hits home like this. it's very difficult to really come to grips with it. >> reporter: and as authorities are continuing to search for that possible second suspect, the big question this morning is why? investigators are really trying to zero in on that motive.

george? >> okay, will, thanks very much. we want to bring in candice marquez and cheryl lowe at the scene yesterday. i'm so sorry you had to go through that. thank you for joining us. candice, you never expect something like this at this festival. when was the first moment you knew something was wrong? >> as soon as we got out of the port-o-potties we heard a pop and we said firecrackers and we turned to our left and there was a gunman. his gun was pointed to the ground. he was trying to put another clip in it. then he started walking away towards -- left away from us and just started shooting and we ran the other direction. >> did you see -- >> and it was so scary. >> did you see anybody else with him? that possible second suspect? >> no, we only seen the one. >> and, cheryl, i know your boss and her husband both got shot in nt.doou have any more informatin on how they're doing?

>> last update i got is her husband's in critical condition and she's in stable condition right now. that's all i got. they just -- they just got out of surgery at midnight and they were in surgery most of the evening. but one is in stable and one is in critical condition. it's touch and go right now. >> oh, my goodness. so sorry for that. set the scene for what was going on inside that tent. i guess your granddaughter and her son were there, as well? >> yeah. >> my -- her granddaughter and our owner's 3-year-old son. >> were in the tent. >> and my niece, she was actually a hero. she grabbed him and hid him under the table. so that he didn't get shot. >> because he was standing right out there with him and grabbed him and said, i grabbed him, grandma, and i put him underneath the table so nothing would happen to him.

she's a hero in my eyes. she saved his life because he doesn't understand a lot. he was so confused. >> his parents were on the ground. >> his parents were on the ground. >> she pulled him under and by the time i got back around to look for both of them somebody grabbed both of the children and put them on the other side of the freezer to protect them from the gunman. >> such strength and such courage. she looked the killer right in the eye? >> she did. she saw him. she saw him shoot his -- the little boy's mom and dad, yes. she did. she said, grandma, i saw him shoot them and then she grabbed that little boy and put him underneath the table and somebody else grabbed him and put him on the other side of the freezer that was over there by the time i got over there. >> how is she doing? >> i didn't know where she was. >> she's a little shaken. >> she went to sleep. >> she was a little scared because she heard that there was still one out there, but she seems okay right now, but -- >> we'll see. >> we'll get her some help if

she needs it, you know, someone to talk to but she seems okay. >> and the little boy? >> he doesn't really understand right now. he's 3, so he didn't show any emotions either way. >> he just wanted to know where his mom was. >> he just wanted his mom, yeah. >> so we'll see how that goes. >> did you hear the gunman say anything, get any sense of why he was -- >> no, he was very quiet. >> he didn't say anything. >> nothing, not a word. didn't look side to side. didn't look anywhere. straight ahead and just kept walking towards the tent and shooting. that's all he did. it wasn't to point at one certain person. it was just bam, bam, bam, bam and just going. >> just shooting randomly. >> yes. >> just randomly. >> and the weird thing was there wasn't that many people around in the area he was shooting at. i mean, everybody was mostly walking towards the exits. didn't seem like there was that many people around there. >> he wasn't hurrying? >> he was there and>>'tw.seed le

didn't run or anything. he just walked fast over. we went behind the port-o-potties and didn't see him anymore. >> the next thing we saw was the police had shot and killed him. that's the next time i saw him. he was down on the ground and shot and killed. >> thank goodness the police got there so quickly. >> they did. well, there was a lot of police. a lot of security there. i mean, it felt -- you feel secure. i mean they're on horseback. they're on motorcycles. they're on bikes. they're all over the place during the festival. so there's no reason to think we were not safe there. and then this happened. you know what i'm saying? it could happen anywhere. you never think it will happen in your town, but look what happened. >> could you believe it was happening? >> i thought we were safe there. >> no, no. still can't believe it really. it hasn't processed really. >> i can't process the whole thing yet. it's too new right now. >> well, i can only imagine. >> we want to say we're sorry for the little boy that lost his life. we want to say to his family we were really sorry. feel for them. >> it is such a tragedy.

just 6 years old. >> yeah, i saw the mother carrying him. >> he was so little. >> i mean, it was just -- it's just devastating. everything that happened is devastating. >> but everybody came together and tried to help everybody out in that area that we were at. >> they were helping. they were putting people -- hiding people, putting things over us so no one would get shot. at the time you don't even know where he's at. after we walked around the port-o-potties, we had no idea where he was at. >> we lost him. >> i had no idea. we were just trying to save ourselves and find my granddaughter and the little boy. i had no idea what was going on. >> it is just heart breaking. thank goodness you came together and so many lives were able to be saved as well. thank you for joining us this morning. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> you used to go to that festival. >> i grew up in san francisco. this is -- you saw those families in the video. this is a family festival. this is where my grandparents would take us on the weekends in k it would happen in your own community, this

certainly hits close to home. but how many times are we going to have this conversation? >> too many. >> there is an answer. take this in right here. the gun violence archive says there have been 246 mass shootings so far this year. this is the 210th day of 2019. so more than one every single day of this year. >> you can't even respond to numbers like that. it's just horrific. >> can't explain it. george, we'll move on to washington now. this fallout this morning over president trump's repeated attacks on congressman elijah cummings and his baltimore area district calling it rat and rodent infested. once again the president is denying his attack on the african-american congressman and the majority black city is racist. our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce is there on capitol hill. mary, the president is up and tweeting about it. there seems to be a real pattern here. >> reporter: this is now the second time in just two weeks that the president has been accused of launching racist attacks against a member of congress and the president's attacks against chairman

cummings have been relentless. as you mentioned, he is back at it again this morning and now the president is trying to turn the table insisting he is not being racist, the democrats are. in more than a dozen tweets over the weekend, the president disparaging congressman elijah cummings, saying baltimore is a disgusting rat and rodent infested mess. housing the hsh hashtag blacks for trump 2020. the condemnation from democrats swift. >> the president is as he usually or often is disgusting and racist. >> a racist president who attacks people because they're african-americans. >> reporter: it comes after cummings grilled trump's acting homeland security secretary about conditions along the border. >> come on, man. what's that about? none of us would have our children in that position. they are human beings. >> reporter: it's the second

time in two weeks trump has come under fire for racial attacks against members of congress. but now trump insists democrats are the ones playing the race card tweeting, cummings is racist. the president's chief of staff insists trump's comments are appropriate. >> if i had poverty in my district like they have in baltimore, i'd get fired and i think that the president is right to raise that and it has absolutely zero to do with race. >> reporter: some republicans are struggling to defend trump but they weren't condemning him either. >> to focus on an entire city and call it rat and rodent infested, you see no problem with that? >> of course, he shouldn't, you know -- i don't think they're going to invite him to throw out the first pitch at a baseball game any time soon. >> reporter: "the baltimore sun" publishing this scathing ed tort. better to have a few rats than to be one. and cnn anchor victor blackwell moved to tears. >> people get up and go to work

there. they care for their families there. they love their children who pledge allegiance to the flag just like people who live in districts of congressmen who support you, sir. they are americans too. >> reporter: now former first lady michelle obama is sending a message of support giving a shot out on twitter this baltimore step team who have embraced her slogan, had they go low we go high. as for chairman cummings he is defending himself on twitter writing, mr. president, i go home to my district daily. each morning i wake up and engo and fight for my neighbors. >> almost as if the president refuses to accept he's the president of every state, every city in the united states, including baltimore. a shake-up in the president's team. the director of national intelligence dan coats who butted heads with the president is stepping down. the president is putting forward an outspoken ally to replace him. pierre thomas has the latest. good morning, pierre.

>> reporter: george, this morning. coats is leaving that critical job where he coordinates u.s. intelligence agencies effective august 15th. coats had what some would call an uncomfortable relationship with the white house when president trump has downplayed russian interference, coats widely respected by republicans and democrats, has repeatedly warned that the russian attacks were aggressive and likely to intensify in the future. earlier this year he offered a much more stark assessment of the capabilities of isis than the president. he's also flatly said north korea is not likely to give up its nuclear weapons despite the president's overtures to the north korean dictator, george. >> pierre, the president nominating texas congressman john ratcliffe to replace him. ratcliffe stood out for his fiery defense of president trump. let's listen. >> i agree with the chairman this morning when he said donald trump is not above the law. he's not. but he damn sure shouldn't be below the law. >> the president clearly liked that but some democrats in congress and republicans as well questioning whether that is enough to qualify him for the director of national intelligence. >> reporter: expect a partisan fight. senator chuck schumer has

already released a statement saying nominating ratcliffe would be a big mistake because he's exhibited blind loyalty to the president, george. >> pierre, thanks very much. michael? >> thank you, george. now to the swelters temperatures in the west fueling more than a dozen wildfires burning across the region. good morning, rob. >> good morning, michael. this is 1 of 16 uncontained large fires in chino hills east of l.a. sparked yesterday afternoon. grew to 150 acres. got a bit of a handle. look at that home damaged. the heat contributing to this. this is going to be i think the last day out west. heat advisories up for fresno, las vegas, temperatures up and over 100 degrees. 114 in palm springs. heat building across humidity. so now have heat advisories across much of eastern massachusetts. lower 90s in boston.

this is when you measure the temperatures in the shade and then our bodies react. not quite as bad as it was last week. thankfully, michael, but it's still going to be quite toasty. take it easy out there. >> when is winter coming, rob? >> shh! >> a few months. >> a lot asking that but we'll get into some good news. we're happy to report former red sox slugger david ortiz is now out of the hospital seven weeks after being shot in the dominican republic in what police called a case of mistaken identity. he underwent an emergency procedure to treat his wounds. then two more operations after being flown to a hospital in boston. 14 suspects are under arrest in connection with the shooting. good to see big papi home. >> he was in the hospital for some time. >> quite sometime. >> that is good news. th sri ctody in rome accused of teens killing an italian police officer. we're there live with the latest. two shark attacks in florida just an hour apart. thankfully both victims surviving. now this surfer is telling his story. first back over to rob.

>> i want to show you these tornados, guys, touching down yesterday across minnesota. seven reported, at least two in minnesota. this one west of minneapolis. it did do some damage here unfortunately about an hour west of the city there. so the heat obviously contributing to some of this. we'll have weakening of these storms as they push off towards east. talk about the tropics all right. here's flossie and erick. forecast not just to become a hurricane but a major hurricane towards wednesday and making a run at hawaii track to the south but keeping an eye on that and flossie and this disturbance in the eastern caribbean south of puerto rico and that will bring some heavier rain. we'll watch that for potential development as well. time fo time for your selected cities brought to you by amazon.

>> good monday morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. the heat, welcome back sea breeze. more clouds and cooler temps tonight and a slow warming trend. it will be a little above average. 60 at half moon bay. 6 of at san francisco. 68 in richmond. low to mid-70s for the rest of the bay and 80s inland tonight we'll drop back into the mid-50s to low 60 pps accuweather seven-day forecast, hottest saturday and sunday. as you've seen there's a lot going on at the start of this stay with us. stay with us.

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good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. i'm natasha from abc 7 mornings. later this morning, gilroy police will release more details about yesterday's horrifying mass shooting at the garlic festival. three people were killed, including a 6-year-old boy. 12 others were wounded. the gunman was shot and killed by police. and police say they are looking for a second suspect witnesses reported seeing. this morning, christmas hill park is a crime scene and remains closed to the public. we'll keep tracking this story and stream the 10:00 a.m. update live on abc7news.com. let's getwi s >> we go to emeryville and the camera is on 88 east and westbound. we had reports of a big rig accident on the right-hand shoulder before university. i'm not seeing it on our live shot, and both eastbound and westbound directions look to be

moving well. >>

now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. most of. >> most of our temperatures in the mid-50s to 60. a little cooler this morning. and your drive, a little fog. a lot of haze this morning. cool to warm for mass transit. not hot. and small craft adviser across the baiys and delta creek. 82 degrees today. let's take a look at my accuweather seven-day forecast. just as comfy tomorrow. warming trend will take us back above average saturday and sunday. 80s to mid-90s but not like this past weekend. >> mike, thank you. coming up on "gma," a summer pool warning. a mom speaking out after watching her 5-year-old nearly drown. how parents can make sure their kids are safe in the water. and we'll have another abc

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what's going on? >> welcome back to "gma." that was the chaotic scene late yesterday, northern california, the gilroy garlic festival. gunman opened fire and killed at least three people, injured more than a dozen before police took out the shooter. a manhunt under way for a possible second suspect. >> awful story there. a lot of other top headlines we're following. temperatures could top 110 degrees out west today where at least 16 uncontained fires are burning right now. and the heat is returning to the northeast. it will feel, get ready for this, hotter than 90 degrees from d.c. to new york and boston later this afternoon. check this out. a pilot and passenger on this airplane when it went down shortly after takeoff, crashes into a michigan lake. good samaritans though were right there and raced to pull those guys out of the water. >> thankfully. >> safely. "the lion king" winning big at the box office over the weekend once again on top and this comes as "aladdin"

officially joins the billion dollar club. the top five from 2019 are all from disney and the studio just announced it collected a record $7.67 billion worldwide this year and, remember, it is only july. long way to go. >> good news for our parent company. >> oh, yeah, absolutely. we'll turn and switch gears to the murder in roam. two american teenagers in custody accused of killing an italian police officer. his funeral is today. ian pannell is in rome with the latest. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. from a nation that awakens after the weekend in shock at the murder of one of its policemen allegedly at the hands of two american teenagers. this is the scene of the crime and this morning people have been laying flinuding feowolices coming to honor their fallen comrade. meanwhile, the two americans held in jail in separate cells we understand not allowed to talk to each other.this mornings

are behind bars accused of murdering a roman police officer in cold blood. they're bgeing held inside this prison while police investigate. one of the teens seen earlier in this photo blindfolded and handcuffed inside a police station before being questioned by police who admit it was a mistake to cover his eyes like this. officials say the image was taken after 18-year-old gabe natale hjorth and 19-year-old finnegan elder were taken in for questioning. italian police say the two americans confessed to stealing a backpack in an alleged drug deal gone wrong. security footage showing the two suspects fleeing the scene. it ended with the fatal stabbing ceieo re the teenagers met in school in san francisco. gabriel traveling every year to visit his italian grandfather. his friend joining him on vacation a few days ago. police say they were demanding 100 euros and a gram of cocaine

to return the bag they had stolen. two plainclothes policemen responded. that's when rega was stabbed 11 times. police say they apprehended the men at their hotel while they were preparing to leave the country. investigators say they found overwhelming evidence in the room including the supposed murder weapon cleverly concealed behind one of the ceiling tiles as well as bloody clothing. elder's neighbor back at home stunned by the accusations. >> i've known finn since he was born. i'm in shock. he's the nicest guy. >> reporter: elder's family telling abc news they haven't heard from their son in three days adding, as any parent would be we are deeply concerned heartened by expressions of sympathy and support from our friends and neighbors. this as a community mourns the slain police officer now being hailed a hero. his funeral at the same church where he was married just one month ago. this is now major national issue here in italy with an outpouring of grief and anger.

politicians attending that funeral and in a country where this kind of crime doesn't happen people are struggling to process this murder. meanwhile the american embassy tweeting this morning saying it shares in the family's grief and offers its condolences for the murder. cecelia? >> they're not used to seeing officers killed in the line of duty. ian, thank you. we'll turn to a new concern about shark attacks after two people were bitten in florida over the weekend. thankfully both survived. one of them a surfer. you can see this was seen on camera struggling in the water when a shark latches on to his arm. abc's will reeve has the latest on this. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. this summer beaches across america have been on shark watch. there have been warnings, alerts, dozens of sightings and close calls. some beaches even closing down to prevent what happened twice just this weekend in florida, attacks. this morning, 23-year-old surfer frankie o'rourke feeling lucky after a too close encounter with a shark.

in this video taken by surfline.cosurfline surfline.com o'rourke a competitive surfers struggles to stay afloat while a shark believed to be a black tip latches on to him. >> i was laying on my board right over behind me and waiting for a wave. all of a sudden the shark comes out of the water and grabs on to my arm. >> reporter: then he races across the beach to get help still clutching his board. >> all the rows of teeth kind of just clamped on to my arm. >> reporter: his friends nearby in shock. >> you could see the blood on his elbow as he ran under the peer. the next thing you know the lifeguard truck went flying the >> reporter: about 100 miles away 48-year-old william angell bitten in the thigh while boogie boarding and this shows a black tip just feet from shore and it's not just florida. beaches in massachusetts and california were temporarily shut down in weekend after sharks

were spotted off both coasts. earlier this month we tracked two great whites. >> oh, got it. >> reporter: tagging one just feet from an empty cape cod beach. swimmers there on high alert all summer. so far this year at least 24 unprovoked attacks have been reported in the u.s. as for o'rourke he says the incident won't keep him off the board for long. >> if you're going out to surf,, just know there could be some harm out there but can't be scared. get out there and have fun. >> reporter: both of the men attacked this weekend in florida retreated on site and will be okay. william angell drove himself to the hospital later as a precaution and frankie o'rourke was quickly posting pictures of his bite on social media. >> don't go in the water, will, that's my advice to you. >> if you're going to get bit by a shark, might as well get followers out of it i guess.

now to a 16-year-old who is waking up $3 million richer this morning winning the money playing the popular game fortnite. abc's janai norman is here with more. good morning, janai. >> you guys, good morning. so we talk a lot about kids spending too much time playing fortnite but apparently it pays off for some of them. that 16-year-old won millions and after that big win his mom says she realized he has a future in professional fortnite. >> one more time. your world champion bugha. >> reporter: hoisting a massive golden goblet in the air this morning 16-year-old kyle "bugha" giersdorf is waking up $3 million richer after being named the first ever fortnite world cup champion. >> how do you feel right now? >> words can't even explain it right now. i'm just so happy. everything i've done, the grind it's all paid off. >> reporter: the pennsylvania teen beating over 40 million competitors from around the world to play a six-game series on the world cup stage in front of thousands of excited fans at a sold-out arthur ashe stadium in new york.

>> down to bugha. >> reporter: winning global bragging rights in that life-changing solo player grand prize. the largest pay out in esports history. his mom says her son has been playing video games since he was 3 years old and currently plays fortnite between eight and ten hours a day. >> when i started playing my family was kind of -- they weren't too sure about it but i told them it would eventually pay off. pretty much it did. >> reporter: what will he do with his winnings? >> i think i'll save it, put it towards my future. maybe buy a new desk or something like that. >> bugha plays eight to ten hours a day and says he usually drinks gatorade and eats a specific wawa sandwich before important online

yesterday shrimp and powerade and the grind paid off. >> the grind. something else. >> work hard, kids. >> okay. well, it's hard to tell your kids to put down a video game when someone wins $3 million. yeah, kid, grind it out. coming up here a summer pool warning. a mother speaking out after a 5-year-old nearly drowned in a pool full of people. the signs she almost missed. pool full of people. the signs she almost missed. ♪ and if you make the switch you'll see what we mean. ♪ ♪ tide purclean, because it's made with plants. ♪ ♪ tide purclean, gets stains out his pants. ♪ ♪ tide purclean, it has nothing to hide. ♪ ♪ it's made with plants and ♪ ♪ has the cleaning strength of tide. ♪ the first plant-based detergent with the cleaning power of tide. you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances.

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adults. gio benitizapn in a flash. >> reporter: in a flash, george. listen, drowning almost never looks the way you'd expect it to look. there is no yelling. there is no splashing. it's usually very silent and now this mom is sounding the alarm with her family's story. 5-year-old adam leeson is lucky to be alive after nearly dying from drowning in a pool. >> it was the absolute worst moment of my life. i was just screaming. uncontrollable screaming. >> reporter: his mother maribeth says she thought adam was safe in the shallow surrounded by other adults. she admits she looked away while helping her 3-year-old daughter put on her swimsuit and that's when adam slipped into the deep end. >> i never thought one of my kids would drown in a pool full of people. >> reporter: she says the pool goers were unaware because adam did not appear to be in distress. >> he didn't look like he was

drowning. no one noticed it. he just looked like he was under water holding his breath. had anyone seen him slashing his arms around, of course, they would be saying, hey, help him. >> reporter: family friend kristin moom knew cpr, sprang to action and saved his life. >> i don't know how many rounds of cpr i did. i know at one point it was like, god was telling me he's going to come back. just keep doing it. >> kristin kept working at cpr and then his eyes fluttered and when his eyes fluttered she said she could feel his pulse. >> reporter: safety experts say drowning isn't like what you see in the movies. in this simulation, a trained life guard demonstrates what real drowning looks like, struggling to keep your head above water and barely making a sound. she then simulates losing consciousness. on the surface it might be mistaken for someone holding their breath. >> you're going to be so dizzy. >> reporter: as for this mother, she says she's sharing the trauma in hopes of warning others. don let kids get into t pool until you're getting in as

well. just because there are other people there doesn't mean it can't happen so be hyper vigilant. >> reporter: if you think somebody must be watching your child, chances are nobody is watching. it's a good idea to have a water watcher and have them wear something like this. this one is from poolsafely.gov. it says water watcher right there. it is a parent who is scanning the water without any distractions, no cell phone just scanning the water making sure everybody is okay. have them swap out every 15 minutes so they don't lose any focus. devices, okay? do not rely on flotation devices, okay? these will not protect your child completely if they don't know how to swim. so get in that water with them. guys. >> important advice, thank you, gio. coming up, everybody, our "play of the day." the proud dad whose son is king of the court. you may recognize him actually. ♪ if you live with diabetes, why fingerstick when you can scan? with the freestyle libre 14 day system just scan the sensor with your reader, iphone or android and manage your diabetes.

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♪ all you people can't you see can't you ♪ all you people can't you see can't you see ♪ we are back now with our "play of the day" and one extremely proud dad watching his son's basketball championship. take a look. that is bronny james and, of course, the father is lebron james who you see is losing mind over his son's unbelievable dunk at the big-time hoops tournament in vegas.

he wows the crowd and his dad with that one-handed dunk and it's a reminder he's only 14 years old. before the game the l.a. lakers star showed off his skills during the warm-up thinking he's going to show his son off but you know what, i think lebron james jr. upped his dad with that epic dad to win the championship. >> that's amazing. >> pure joy on his face. >> you know what, it goes to show no matter what you accomplish you always want your kids to do more and do better and glad to see lebron out there supporting his son. coming up, you won't want to miss this. the young man saved by a kidney transplant meeting his donor live for the first time right here on "gma." everybody has a great story to tell, and our job as producers is to help pull that story out. my name is taylor, and i am a producer for tv and podcasts. the whole production is on my surface laptop. it's very powerful, and just speeds up your whole day. i always have at least 4 or 5 programs open on my computer. i do need to be able to work everywhere. 16+ hour days are pretty common,

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welcome back to "gma." want to introduce you to groucho. 49-year-old elephant in denver, colorado, at the zoo there. he likes to take baths obviously. we're told he likes to sleep while underwater using his snout as a snorkel. a great way to stay cool. coming up, our exclusive behind-the-scenes look at duchess meghan guest editing british "vogue" and how much you should be moving. we have a speak peek

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good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. i'm natasha zouves from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco has a quick look at our forecast. >> hi, everybody. here's a look at what's going on. you can see we've got breezes along the beaches. a little more comfort if you're out and about. temperatures 10 to 20 degrees cooler today. and a small craft advisory, the breezes bringing in cooler conditions. look at that. 80s inland. a few 90s around ukiah. they are the exception. let's see how long this lasts in my accuweather seven-day forecast. at least through thursday. warmer than average, friday, saturday and sunday. >> sue? >> an accident experted 80 westbound before gilman. a little above here on our screen. once you get past that scene, things move nicely. very slow traffic approaching the richmond-san rafael bridge. a two-car accident blocking the slow lane approaching the span and then very slow across the span until about midway. >> thank you, sue. coming up, duchess megan

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. shoot california food festival packed with families. a terrifying scene as a gunman opens fire. at least three people killed. more than a dozen injured. police take down the shooter. the massive manhunt now for a possible second suspect. we're live at the scene this morning. consumer alert. millions affected by that equifax security breach. hackers stole personal information of almost half the country. could you be eligible for money back? we'll show you how. the september sussex issue. the duchess' big debut, meghan markle co-editing a landmark edition of british "vogue." this morning the editor in chief one-on-one with "gma" and what he revealed about working with the duchess. the trailblazing women she's showcasing and how harry jumped in to help. hack your happiness. a new way to declutter that could change your life starting this morning. how to ask yourself if you need it, love it or use it?

and the all important x factor. ♪ good to be alive right about now ♪ incredible monday motivation. these two young men, one in need of a kidney, the other a complete stranger who offered to donate his. this morning they'll meet live for the first time right here on "gma." ♪ you can hurry love and the final countdown. hannah b. about to make her big decision on "the bachelorette." tonight, one final rose. an exclusive sneak peek ahead on "gma." and the advice this morning from three past bachelorettes, ali, kaitlyn and becca, what they're telling hannah and you about life after "the bachelorette" as we say, good morning, america. ♪ good morning, america. thank you guys for being with us on this monday morning. nothing kicks off a week like "the bachelorette."

we have a lot of news to come up. we have something else to show you. take a look at this one. the september issue always big but this one you could say is majestic. duchess meghan working with the british "vogue" editor in chief overseeing the issue and who she chose to profile. some interesting picks there. >> that is coming up. we have af today including that breaking news overnight. deadly shooting in northern california. three people killed at least, 15 injured. a gunman opened fire. he was shot and killed by police. they're now searching for a second suspect. want to go back to abc's will carr in gilroy with the latest. good morning, will. >> reporter: witnesses first say they thought fireworks were exploding but then quickly realized they were under fire.

>> reporter: the horrifying moment caught on camera. >> what's going on? >> oh my [ bleep ]. >> they're shooting. >> who would shoot? >> reporter: the wounded left bloody. many treated on the scene. some rushed away in the backs of pickup trucks. >> we have several victims down. we need to set up a triage. >> i'm trying to corps recall all the victims into one area. >> reporter: this morning three victims are dead and 15 injured. >> out of the way. >> reporter: police engaged the gunman in less than a minute shooting and killing the suspect. overnight a manhunt combing the area for a possible accomplice and this morning "gma" spoke with survivors candice marquez and cheryl lowe who both say they saw the gunman. >> did you hear the gunman say anything, get any sense of why he was doing this? >> no, he was very quiet. >> he didn't say anything. >> nothing. not even a word. didn't look side to side. straight ahead and kept walking towards the tent and shooting. that's all he did.

ryingero inn legahn's motive. we're hearing so many stories of survival including a 10-year-old who saved a toddler as bullets were flying. really unbelievable, cecilia. >> certainly is and we are thinking about everyone there. will, thank you. turning to washington and the fallout over president trump's repeated attacks on congressman elijah cummings and his baltimore area district. let's go back to mary bruce there on capitol hill. mary, you know this. it's the second time in two weeks that the president has come under fire for these racial attacks against members of congress. >> reporter: and the president is back at it again this morning. he is just relentlessly attacking congressman elijah cummings. over the weekend the president said that cummings' majority black district around baltimore, maryland, is, quote, a disgusting rat and rodent infested mess where he says no human being would want to live. cummings, of course, is the chairman of the house oversight committee investigating the president and it was just days

ago that cummings ripped into the president's acting homeland security secretary for conditions along the border. look, it is clear that the president thinks these kinds of racial attacks are good politics for republicans and now the president, we are seeing him trying to take things even a step further. he is trying to turn the table insisting he is not being racist, he says the democrats are. cecelia snflt? >> trying to flip the script there. mary, thank you. michael? this morning, we are celebrating a disney legend, the woman behind this iconic voice. >> oh, mickey, i have a gift for you. >> a gift for me? >> russy taylor the voice of minnie mouse for three decades has passed away. taylor says when she was a little girl she went to disneyland with her family and saw walt disney sitting on a bench and shared her popcorn with him and said i want to work so he said, okay, and she did. and that's how this -- and how

about this a love story. russi was married to the man who voiced mickey, yes, wayne allwine and disney chairman and ceo bob iger says we take comfort in the knowledge her work will continue to entertain and inspire for generations to come. taylor was 75 years old and what a life. inspired so many and who doesn't know that iconic voice. >> so true. thank you, michael. coming up here, "gma" exclusive, duchess meghan taking on a new role. what the editor in chief of british "vogue" thinks about working with her. lara, what do you have upstairs? >> george, this is a story you don't want to miss. the young man who needed a kidney is about to meet the stranger who saved his life happening live right here on "gma." [ applause ] you also hear we have a terrific audience so don't go anywhere. "good morning america" coming right back. what patients don't realize is what they eat and drink is likely acidic and then what's happening is the weakening of enamel. now is the perfect time for a toothpaste like the new pronamel repair. this toothpaste takes it to the next level. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth surface

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[ applause ] ♪ welcome back to "gma" and as you can hear we have one of the best monday morning audiences ever. [ applause ] we want to thank you guys at home and thank you guys here for starting the week off for us. tomorrow the very talented idris elba will be here live. [ applause ] >> talented. >> why you looking so happy? but now it is time for "pop news" with the one and only lara spencer. >> thank you, michael. good morning to you all. so we're going to begin with jennifer lopez giving as good as she gets after a-rod surprised her with a cake and party for her 50th birthday last week j. lo has returned the favor. alex turned 44.

tc it was a working birthday though. there he is in the booth covering the yankee boston game sunday and look who surprises him right there on camera. j. lo sneaks in with alex's daughters delivering a cake and some birthday love while he's trying to report on the game. not an easy one and surprised him on stage at her show in miami. there she is getting a whole crowd to sing happy birthday along with a baseball-themed cake for him and she writes on instagram in a post, thank you for being such a beautiful light in my life, wishing the most beautiful birthday ever. happy birthday to both of you guys. [ applause ] i feel like we've been celebrating them a lot and why not. they're fabulous. another surprise happening this weekend. dolly parton blowing away the crowd in newport at the folk festival right there in rhode island. singer brandi carlisle invited the legend and two of them kept it secret until the moment dolly walked on the stage. here they are singing dolly's classic "i will always love

you." ♪ but i will always love you ♪ will always >> sounding so good and to close out the set dolly invited several of the performers on stage including sheryl crow, maren morris, judy collins all for a rousing performance of the girl powered anthem "9 to 5." [ applause ] you think you'll see a great show when you go to the festival. you don't think you'll get that. it was fantastic. dolly posting to twitter, i love surprises. you should have seen the look on your faces. brandi commenting, dolly, i will always love you. you are our queen. >> no doubt. [ applause ] >> question for you guys in the audience and for you all. what would it mean if halloween

didn't fall on october 31st? would it bother you? >> is it a weekday? >> yes, exactly. george, you nailed the question. that's the plan for a national petition gaining traction to move halloween to the last saturday in october. >> i'm totally for this. >> you're good with this. no matter what the date may be each year. nearly 100,000 people have already signed the petition on change.org to join the saturday halloween movement and the rationale is simple. child safety first. according to the nonprofit halloween and costume association which launched the petition, kids suffer twice as many injuries walking on halloween than any other day of the year. another reason 51% of millennials -- and i have to agree with you youngsters -- halloween is their favorite holiday and would prefer to celebrate on a weekend rather than a work or school night. thumbs up or thumbs down. >> let's get this going. [ applause ] >> yeah. finally, talk about a special delivery, whalen maguir

to get his wife something he knew she would love for her birthday. so what is in that box? just sweet deliciousness. the amazon package is a cake, there it is. >> oh, wow. >> his wife emily, she might like to order from amazon getting several packages a week and felt this was a prime gift idea. the cake was delicious, took eight hours to make, even the label was edible. happy birthday to you. everyone, that is pop news. >> wow, the audience loved it. >> i didn't like milk it like i usually do. >> i thought we were getting cake. we're going to turn to our "gma" cover story, meghan markle is in the headlines this morning. she's got a new job as the guest editor of the september issue of british "vogue." we spoke exclusively to the editor in chief about the forces for change issue and what it was like working so closely with the duchess. abc's deborah roberts has more on this. good morning, deborah.

>> good morning, cecelia. being the fashionistas you are, you know the september issue of "vogue" is the biggest of the year usually with a cover trying to make a big slash. the british "vogue" edition now is making a tidal wave not just for who's on front but behind the scenes landing the newest member of the royal family to work and craft an iconic issue. it's another history-making moment for the new duchess. meghan markle becoming the first ever guest editor of british "vogue." >> with the idea for meghan to koe co-e spacedit british "vogue" came from herself. she had been working with the

patronage smart works that empowers women and wanted to talk about ideas that maybe british "vogue" could bring to the place and help spread the name of the charity. >> reporter: the issue called forces for change highlighting activist women including maternal rights activist and model christy turlington, feminist and actress yara shahidi and candid interview with former first lady michelle obama. the duchess of sussex saying in a statement, through this lens i hope you'll feel the strength of the collective in the di verse selection of women chosen. i hope readers feel as inspired as i do by the forces of change they'll's find within these pages. editor in chief edward enninful hoped the duchess would grace the cover but loved the idea of showcasing powerful women even more. >> meghan with this issue wanted to sort of put across these incredible changemakers. the message is female empowerment and also the message is about sort of staking your claim in the word and being unafraid and that's why we called it forces of change. >> reporter: the collaboration something british "vogue" was dreaming of when i visited the london office just before the royal wedding and spoke with publishing director vanessa kingore. >> she represents a new kind of diverse and modernity. >> reporter: the project growing into much more than a cover

shoot. >> we've been working on this for seven months and the duchess is very much hands-on from the beginning and she was very involved. i mean, we worked really side by side. she was involved in the choice of photographers, the choice of subjects from the front of the book right to the end and she did this when she was pregnant through when she had her baby and after she had the baby. >> reporter: and the duchess isn't working alone. her husband prince harry also jumping in interviewing wildlife icon dr. jane goodall. it's a first for royal family members to join forces in such an active way with a fashion magazine. also included in this issue, new zealand prime minister jacinda arden, jane fonda, salma hayek, lgbt advocate lavergne cox and 15 other women using their voices and platforms to make big change. this seems to be something hugely important, of course, to the duchess of sussex. >> you know what else is important?

>> what? >> we saw the duchess wearing your same dress. >> and we didn't call each other. >> talk about a fashionista. >> we didn't call each other, but we should have. >> thank you, deborah. >> all right, george over to you. we have a "gma" consumer alert. it's for the millions affected by that 2017 equifax security breach. remember hackers stole the personal data of nearly half the country and a few targeted may be eligible for some financial compensation and rebecca jarvis has the details. tell us what we need to know. >> first off you have to know if you were impacted. 147 million americans had their data exposed in this security breach and you can find out if yours was part of the hacking incident by going to the website equifaxbreachsettlement.com or there is a phone number we're putting up on people's screens. if you were impacted then you have to file a claim in order to be eligible for any of this compensation. >> the claims could be quite high. >> yeah, they could be quite high. in particular if you can show fraud or identity theft on your account after the data breach, then you could be entitled to up to $20,000 but for the majority you'll claim up to ten years of credit monitoring for free or

$125. that's the monetary compensation people could get. >> there is one big caveat. >> this is all on you. you have to file for it. it's not automatic and, frankly, everyone out there right now should be looking at those bank statements regularly, checking for fraud because it's not just the equifax data breach. you have a number of security breaches and also make sure to check that credit report yearly. >> good advice, okay, rebecca, thanks very much. what's going on, michael? >> you don't want to know, george. [ laughter ] well, now we have a "gma" health alert about working out. there's a new study that looks at how much exercise you should get in a week and how many americans are actually getting it. dr. ashton is here with more and as you noticed we swapped out our chairs for these -- >> we're on the ball literally. >> most people they're sitting more at work than ever. spend more time sitting. >> this latest report, it doesn't really bode so well for us as a report card. we're sitting more than ever. about six plus hours a day, almost 20% of the u.s.

population and over 65% -- about 65% of the population are meeting the recommended activity requirements, so about 35% are not and that's 150 minutes a week of moderate activity or 75 minutes a week of vigorous activity. >> so say somebody is close to that or not getting the right amount, what are some tips have you. >> i think the thing is, what's important about this study is being sedentary is not just the opposite of being active. it affects the entire body from our brain to our muscles. if you have no choice but to be sedentary, try to bring your workout to work. so sit on one of these balls that engages the core. this is my secret weapon, michael, the resistance band, say hello to my little friend. okay. i have these on all the time when i'm running around the abc building. >> i can't get it over one thigh. >> listen, you can do some

squats, but you've got to be more active? on your conference call. >> there you go. during the broadcast, that's right. >> i like it. >> i like it. >> i think we should do the show like this more often. keep us moving. now over to rob, rob, weights are waiting for you next. >> oh, hey. [ applause ] good morning, guys. i have friends from colorado. you guys have a couple of pups at home. what are your dogs' names? >> sansa and bailey. >> where are you from? >> from thornton, colorado. >> i got some video for you. we take you to the uk because i got another puppy doing a magic act here. all right. this was after the heat wave in london and thunderstorms came and it hailed down and this dog just liked to chase them around. the dog's name is mouse. isn't that a silly name for a mouse? whatever. mouse enjoying the cooler weather today for sure. that's what's happening in co

>> good monday morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. the heat, welcome back sea breeze. more clouds and cooler temps tonight and a slow warming trend. it will be a little above average. 60 at half moon bay. 6 of at san francisco. 68 in richmond. low to mid-70s for the rest of the bay and 80s inland tonight we'll drop back into the mid-50s to low 60 pps accuweather seven-day forecast, hottest saturday and sunday. the two-part finale of "the bachelorette" kicks off hours from now. we haven >> good morning. holy drama. this season has been like a real hot mess. there are three men still standing and who knows what will happen next. it's been a wild ride. >> why are you here? >> i need to talk to you. >> reporter: full of emotional

highs and some really low lows. >> looking for your fourth lady and i know that i'm not that. >> reporter: but one thing stayed the same. the drama with luke p. >> just like it disgusts me how fake he is. >> i've been nothing but truthful with hannah and you are not going to mess it up. >> i'm not going to mess it up? >> this is a pile of baloney. look at that. that's what you've been saying to me and i'm tired of it, okay. >> reporter: in an exclusive sneak peek to tonight's episode, the luke drama is far from over. >> oh, my god. why was he even here? >> that's such a -- >> such a luke thing? she handled it like a champ. she handled it like a [ bleep ]. ceremony. >> this week has been crazy, insane. i sent luke home. i have no regrets.

but now i have a big decision to make and my heart hurts. which future do i want? >> reporter: so "gma" caught up with former bachelorettes to get their take on hannah's road to love. >> we are here for you no matter what. as long as you're staying true to yourself and maybe stay off social media for a hot minute. >> so some advice for hannah is to just focus on her relationship right now and to just remember that she is a bad [ bleep ] woman who has grown exponentially in this entire journey. hannah, just keep being you. keep being your amazing soul and sharing it with all of us. >> as somebody whose relationship from the show did not work out i will tell you that i wish that i trusted that gut and intuition a lot earlier after the show was over. so i hope that you are able to work hard on your relationship and fight for it when it's what you want but then also have the strength and courage to walk away when you know it's not.dvi.

normally there's someone who starts to pull ahead at this point. guys, we have no idea. it literally could be anyone. even the spoilers are a bill bit confused. they've been changing their predictions. >> we were saying backstage. michael, i know you're into it. >> super into it. >> the finale kicks off tonight at 8:00, 7:00 central here on abc. hannah will be here live on wednesday. [ applause ] "gma" this week. dwayne johnson, idris elba and if that's not how about three epic "bachelorette" mornings. hannah here herself live and exclusive after the biggest night of her life. plus pit bull is here too.

good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. 8:27. i'm reggie aqui. later this morning, gilroy police will release more details about yesterday's horrifying mass shooting at the garlic festival. three people were killed, including a 6-year-old boy. 12 others were hurt. the gunman was shot and killed by police. he has now been identified. he is 19-year-old santino william legan. going to look at traffic. sue hall? >> good morning. some slow and go approaching the bay bridge on your west shore freeway headed towards -- from golden gate fields toward the toll plaza. slow and go. an accident in santa rosa. northbound 101. left lane in the clearing phases near hopper. >> thank you, sue.

so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪

see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> good morning. welcome to a cooler morning with temperatures in the mid-50s to low 60s. and a cooler afternoon. we'll have breezes. watch out for those on our north, south bridges. the golden gate bridge, carquinez and benicia bridge. look at the temperatures. no more 100s. no more 90s for a couple more days. 90s do return starting thursday. reggie? >> another abc 7 news update in 30 minutes. you can always find us on our news app and on abc7news

♪ews app and on abc7news welcome back to "gma." it is time for some monday motivation. a really inspiring story and this young man right here, his name is chris and chris just received a kidney transplant three weeks ago and these are his parents christina and luis and thank you guys for joining us this morning. really, really appreciate it. [ applause ] and behind that door over there is another young man, his name is abraham. he's a total stranger who donated his kidney to chris. they're about to meet for the very first time and, abraham, he cannot hear us and, chris, we'll have you put on this blindfold and these noise canceling headphones because obviously i guess we don't want you to hear anything or see. there you go, bud. let me help you with that. what we're going to do right now we'll fill everybody else in on

what led to this moment so check it out. at just 16 years old, chris was diagnosed with lupus and advanced kidney disease. >> it was like around the beginning of the school year. me and my brothers, we played flag football. i tried to throw the football but like literally the ball went like a full feet and just hit the ground. that's when i really knew something was wrong. i end up going to one hospital emergency room. the first thing that they told me was i had >> his family prayed he would receive a transplant but his kidneys began to fail and dialysis became his only option. >> the hardest part was putting him on dialysis. he's always remained positive. when i would cry he would text me because he couldn't breathe and say don't 0 worry, mom, i'm going to graduate high school. i'm going to go to college.

you don't have to worry about me. >> reporter: but then more tragedy struck their family when chris' 13-year-old sister bria passed away due to a bleeding disorder. >> i was like devastated, but i sat there for a moment. i was like, it just can't be for no reason so i run out the room and i reach the doctor and say, is there any way she can give her kidneys to her brother. they ran some tests, then his body wasn't cooperative at they told us there was no way they would be able to transplant her organs goo his. >> having that conversation with christopher, one of the hardest things i've ever had to do. >> after she passed away, it was really hard, especially like being away from my framily because i'm always in the hospital. >> then just one month ago chris now 21 received a call that

would change his life literally. >> i'm on the phone. i'm really nervous. i kind of know where it's leading but i dent want to get my hopes up. they tell me that they have a potential donor. >> that donor, 19-year-old abraham who learned about the prospect of donating after reading an article on kidney donation just the year before. >> i realize this is really a chance to help someone's life. >> heing too the test and a year later found out he was a match. >> i'm more reassured this was the right thing to do. >> the first thing i did was cry and thought about my sister and everything then i thought about like everything that i went through and hoping it's finally over. >> reporter: chris and abraham have never met. they now share a bond that can never be broken. >> i'm so grateful to him. he basically gave me life. everything i do, everything i will do, i owe to him. [ applause ] >> really an amazing story.

we're going to take off the noise canceling earphones. you can take off the blindfold as well and, chris, are you ready to meet the man who gave you a kidney? all right. come on with me. come on. are you a little nervous? >> yeah. >> don't be. it's going to be all right, my friend. all right. abraham, come on out. ♪ darling hold my hand >> meet abraham. [ applause ] thank you so much. thank you. >> come on, you guys. come back to the couch with me. oh, abraham, thank you for being here, my friend. [ applause ] oh, man. christina, luis, chris' parents

as well. chris, i wonder, what would you like to say to abraham right now? >> i really wish there was any words that i would be able to say to describe to you how grateful i am for you giving me this new opportunity. i really want you to know your kidney went to a good place so i hope to make you proud one day and everything i do i'm going to do it for you. [ applause ] >> and, abraham, i mean, what you did is amazing and what made you? what sparked you to make this incredible choice to help a complete stranger? >> i feel like i have to gather myself. yeah, i read about the possibility of kidney donation and i learned that, yeah, 100,000 people need a kidney and that the surgery was safe and it's an opportunity to really

improve someone's life. it's so overwhelming to be here now but i'm so happy to do it. i'm grateful to have been able to do it. >> we're grateful and happy as well. christina, your son, chris is sitting here now and he's healthy because of the gift that abraham gave him so do you have anything you'd like to say to abraham. >> i just want to say thank you. there's no words that i can ever say to repay you or your family. i'm just so grateful to you. >> thank you. >> and, luis, for you, as the father to see your son healthy awe and see those two together, how does that make you feel? >> very happy because of this young gentleman, when someone never -- hopefully he won't suffer any more and i know he's not going to go through heartaches or anything anymore. >> everything he's going to do he's going to do in honor to make abraham proud and in honor of abraham.

what do you want to say though those at home who have not read the article considering being a donor. what would you say to them. >> go for it. reach tout to a hospital and see if you're eligible and if you are really consider it. yeah, i was no the hospital for two days, i was off painkillers in five days. i feel great. it's three weeks out. yeah, and i'm so inspired. so happy i did this. and, yeah, it's having somewhat of a ripple effect. my mom is now considering a kidney donor and reached out to the same hospital i did. [ applause ] >> and i think, you know, it's going to extend further than just your mom. i think you being here will extend it to others considering this and for you, chris, there are a lot of people went through what you were going through. this has been a struggle for quite a while. what do you say to those on the list? do you have any encouraging words for them as well. >> i know it's simple to tell

them not to lose hope because at certain times i felt like i would never get better. but i know that just telling myself that i'll get better, i'll get better every day eventually hopefully i will get better so just hoping and praying that your kidney is out there and eventually it will come. >> and we got to say, chris, thank you. abraham, thank you both for letting us share your story and the bond that you guys now have for the rest of your lives. christina, luis, thank you for being here. we're glad that you're doing well, chris and abraham that your recovery is going well as well. so thank you guys so much. everybody, stay right there. we'll be right back. [ applause ] shopping for backpacks... ...and mom also gets a back-to-school bag? that's yes for less.

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we are back now with a new way to declutter your life and improve your home and mood at the same time. a big promise. dan harris, you got tips. >> as mr. meditation guy, i was a little skeptical about this at first. i approached it a little warily. decluttering seems a little superficial but now having experienced ts trsly cvert. >> hi.

>> reporter: this woman is balancing a demanding full time job and two young daughters. sometimes lost in the mad scramble of everyday life fining the time and energy to clean up the clutter. >> people come over and i'm always like apologizing for my house being a mess. >> do you think having kids put natural cluttering capacities on steroids. >> i think we're not normal and the kids have active social live, birthday pears almost every weekend so it leaves very little time for it. >> reporter: gretchen rubin is the author of "outer order, inner calm." >> some people want to get to the place where all the jars match and all the labels are typed and all the hangars match and that kind of thing. for me it's just about getting rid of the stuff we don't need, use are 0 love. >> which is one of her main hacks. when trying to figure out what to keep or chuck ask yourself do you need it, love it or use it?

>> these look like a lot of magazines and catalogs. >> we learned another gretchen concept, clutter amnesty. >> you say everything you have is going to put it in the recycling and maybe you're months behind in a magazine you love, or you're just going to start over from now. >> clutter amnesty is declaring an end to feeling guilty for unfinished project, clearing the slate and starting afresh. here it is. gretchen gave me similar advice when she helped me declutter my own office. that drum set sitting in the corner perpetually unplayed. >> i've never actually set it up. >> get rid of it, she said. >> all these can go. >> i also donated a mound of books i never read. >> gretchen is going to be so proud of me. when we sat down for an interview i asked her about another of her catchphrases. ba about the x factor. >> you're thinking about whether you want to keep or donate an item of clothing, you say if i were walking down the street an ran into my ex wearing this particular item, would i be glad i was wearing it or would i wish

i i were not wearing it? >> okay. falling objects. >> kesari spent the next couple of months using the practice on her master bedroom closet and i finished my office. >> i think it looks really good and used to be filled with all of this visual noise that was gretchen's term, just reminders of projects i need to set that was here that i wasn't playing and now it's much cleaner and my mind is clearer. kesari felt the same way. outer order created inner calm. >> now that it's done, it feels great but to be able to move around in your closet and pull things out without having a domino effect of all your stuff falling on ton of you is quite nice. >> her actions extending to her daughters who decided to tackle their own playroom clutter. >> you want to keep doing this, sweetie? >> uh-huh. >> how come. >> it makes me happy to give stuff away for other people and there's lots of room for other

toys. >> me too. [ applause ] >> i've been surprised by the kind of impact this has had. a chat with gretchen about why it can have such a positive psychological impact and came up with the following reasons. one is life is easier. you can find things. another is you have less conflict with other people over, you know, the mess. another is decluttering eliminates bad feelings, guilt over the unused stuff or unfinished projects or fantasy selves you've never achieved like for me 2kru78ing a lot and get energized about the stuff that's left. oh, wow, i have more -- feels like i have more to wear and finally we project our identities into our surroundings so if you like the way your atmosphere looks you may like yourself more. >> you don't miss the drums? >> i actually have been going to practice space and playing with friends on a real drum set so i still play. >> there you go. >> there you go. >> might not have even done

that. >> odd'm still bad at it. i don't know why that is. >> gretchen has the one-minute rule. >> it doesn't have to be a massive project that takes over your whole week. if you have something quick you can do like put the clothes away or open a piece of mail and it can be done in under a minute, do it right away. >> get it out of the way. >> great advice. >> you can get more of her tips on dan's podcast 10% happier on our website. over to rob. >> it's hot again. stay inside crank up the ac, maybe declutter or go to the coast. seaside heights, new jersey, the roller coaster will be rolling. upper 0s, low 90s away from the coastline but take a swim and cool off. be >> good morning. new week, new weather. no more spare the air. no more heat. look at this. in the 60s, 70s and 80s this afternoon. my accuweather forecast does get

hotter thahahahahahahahahahahaha >> michael, stop dancing, michael. tell us what's coming up on "strahan & sara." >> rob, i am back. i'm so happy to be back this week. we have a great show today. because on today's show we'll feature keke's exclusive interevacuee view with bella thorne. >> as you can see the gang is all back together again. [ applause ] and "my squirrel days" "michael and sara" -- >> next on "gma," i was watching. i did watch but nexting live. we will be right back.

with rising stress in the modern world, a good night's sleep is nearly extinct. however, there's hope on the horizon. every day, ikea is designing sleep sanctuaries to save our sleep. back now with one of the hottest groups of the summer. shaed getting ready to play

lollapalooza this week. their hit song,po "tramline," has hit number one on the billboard alternative -- stop it -- and rock airplane charts. has more than 170 million streams. right now, everybody, here's shaed. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ trampoline ♪ ah ♪ dreams ♪ dreams ♪ i've been having dreams jumping on a trampoline ♪ ♪ flipping in the air i never land just float there ♪ ♪ as i'm looking up suddenly the sky erupts ♪ ♪ flames alight the trees spread to fallen leaves ♪

♪ now they're right upon me ♪ wait if i'm on fire how am i so deep in love ♪ ♪ when i dream of dying i never feel so loved ♪ ♪ i've been having dreams splashing in a summer stream ♪ ♪ trip and i fall in i wanted it to happen ♪ ♪ my body turns to ice crushing weight of paradise ♪ ♪ solid block of gold lying in the cold ♪ ♪ i feel right at home ♪ wait, if i'm on fire how am i so deep in love ♪

♪ when i dream of dying i never feel so loved ♪ ♪ wait, if i'm on fire how am i so deep in love ♪ ♪ when i dream of dying i never feel so loved ♪ ♪ i never feel so loved ♪ ♪ i never feel so loved ♪ la la la la la la la la la la la ♪ ♪ la la la la la la la la la la la ♪ ♪ wait, if i'm on fire

how am i so deep in love ♪ ♪ when i dream of dying i never feel so loved ♪ ♪ wait, if i'm on fire how am i so deep in love ♪ ♪ when i dream of dying i never feel so loved ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

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o rm"good morning america" is >> thank you, shaed. >> so good. [ applause ]

good morning, bay area.

let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui. here's mike nicco with a look at your day ahead. >> hi, everybody. the golden gate bridge. west wind at 17. chilled breezes and cloud cover at the beaches. small craft advisory over bay and ocean. and that's going to bring us actually cooler temperatures today. look at this. low to mid-60s, half moon bay. low to mid-70s around the bay. mid to upper 80s inland. some areas 20 degrees cooler than yesterday. it gets warm again. sue? >> first of all, we'll go to the peninsula north 101 near woodside. an accident. vehicle wrong way blocking two lanes of traffic there. that's going to gum up your peninsula commute. earlier accident altamont cleared but residual, very slow traffic remains. >> sue, thank you. i expect to see you again in about an hour. a 10:00 a.m. news conference scheduled regarding

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, star of the new series sp seven from the hit drama "stranger things," maya hawke. plus, creatures of the studio courtesy of secrets of the zoo. joins ryan at the cohost desk. and now, here are ryan seacrest and katie lowes.