abc news exclusive, john bolton's explosive interview. >> i've never heard any president say anything like that ever. it did feel like obstruction of justice to me. >> president trump's former national security adviser saying the president is not fit for office, that he lied to the american people about ukraine and asked for help from china to get re-elected. >> this is a danger for the republic. >> as his bombshell book gets set for release, this morning john bolton joins us live only on "gma." tulsa turmoil. the fallout this morning from president trump's more than half empty rally in tulsa. and a million rsvps, what went wrong? did tiktok teens and k-pop fans help spoil the president's return to the campaign trail?

dangerous new phase. the world health organization's dire warning as coronavirus cases soar in the u.s., 12 states hitting record highs. preparations for a possible second wave under way in the white house. florida closing in on 100,000 cases. new concerns it could be the next epicenter. the surge putting the return of sports at risk. major league baseball once again shutting down facilities, and comedian d.l. hughley recovers from this frightening incident in nashville, collapsing on stage and testing positive for the virus. investigation under way. a noose found hanging in the garage of nascar driver bubba wallace, the league's sole full-time black driver who fought to have confederate flags banned from saying he will not back down. and the 2020 virtual espys packing a powerful punch. >> we need a change, and we need it now. >> one of sports' biggest nights kicking off with a call to action for all athletes.

>> sports give us hope. sports make us feel. sports bring us together. >> highlighting incredible stories of courage, an emotional tribute to the legendary kobe bryant, the inspiring messages to the competitive class of 2020, and the sensational snacks winning the can't stop watching moment of the year. good morning, america. great to have you with us on this monday morning. great to have george back as well. >> good to be back. thess st night. you may remember thomas "snacks" lee. he's a basketball team manager who finally got a chance to play, and when he did, he wowed the world. >> what a moment, and then he won the can't stop watching moment of the year, and said it's always a pleasure to be in elite company. it was tough beating simone biles. good sense of humor as well. there were a lot of powerful moments from the espys and

we'll have so much more from one of the biggest nights in our next half hour. that is coming up, but we begin with those explosive allegations from john bolton. the president's national security adviser is under fire from all sides as his memoir, "the room where it happened," is set for release tomorrow. he's standing by live for an exclusive interview after this report from mary bruce in washington. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. the president says this book is made up of lies and fake stories. he is calling john bolton a wacko and a dope who never had a clue but bolton says the president does not want the american people to read it because it is based on the facts. now he says those facts show trump should be a one-term president. he was president trump's longest serving national security adviser, but now john bolton is warning that trump should not be re-elected. >> how do you think history will remember donald trump? >> i hope it will remember him as a one-term president who didn't plunge the country irretrievably into a downward spiral we can't recall from. we can get over one term.

two terms i'm more troubled about. decisions are made in a very scatter shot fashion, especially in the potentially mortal field of national security policy. this is a danger for the republic. >> reporter: in an explosive one-on-one with abc's martha raddatz, bolton says he will not be voting for trump in november. >> i'm not going to vote for him in november. certainly not going to vote for joe biden either. i'm going to figure out a conservative republican to write in. >> reporter: in his new book which comes out tomorrow, bolton describes trump as irrational and foolish saying he is singularly focused on his re-election. trump putting his personal interests ahead of the country. >> are you saying that all decisions the president made were driven by re-election? >> i didn't see anything where that wasn't the major factor. so a lot of people have complained that he has a short attention span and doesn't focus. i want to say when it comes to re-election, his attention span was infinite.

thre thahen it came to national security. >> reporter: bolton says the president is susceptible to flattery a manipulation. >> putin thinks he can play him like a fiddle. >> reporter: he says trump is stunningly uninformed and unwilling to learn. >> you say in the book that trump asked general john kelly if finland was part of russia. >> he said those things, absolutely. when you are dealing with somebody who asks questions like that, it's very hard to know how to proceed. >> reporter: in his book he accuses trump of obstruction of justice as a way of life. trump was impeached for one alleged incident of withholding security aid from ukraine to try to force investigations into the bidens, something bolton now says he heard firsthand. >> "the new york times" reported on that august conversation and the president denied it tweeting i never told john bolton that the aid to ukraine was tied to investigations into democrats including the bidens. is the president lying? >> yes, he is, first time either. >> reporter: bolton was widely criticized for declining to testify in the impeachment

process. he says it was politically motivated and too narrowly focused. now he's talking about other instances of potential obstruction including claiming trump told the president of turkey that he would intervene in the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york district attorney's investigation of a turkish state run bank. >> the president said to erdogan at one point, look, those prosecutors in new york are obama people. wait till i get my people in and then we'll take care of this. i've never heard any president say anything like that ever. it did feel like obstruction of justice to me. >> reporter: and now some democrats say they will investigate any further allegations of wrongdoing raised in this book. democratic chairman adam schiff who led the impeachment trial says the public needs to know exactly what they have in this president. george? >> mary bruce, thanks very much. john bolton joins us now. mr. bolton, thank you for joining us this morning. let's pick up where mary left off. if democrats subpoena you, will you testify? >> well, let's see what they decide to do.

let's be clear. the primary way that we rein presidents in is not through impeachment. it's through elections, and presidential behavior can be reckless, reprehensible, dangerous, doesn't necessarily make it impeachable. i think one of the mistakes that the democrats made, and they made plenty, is the idea that everything is resolved through the impeachment process, and they mishandled it badly. i called it impeachment malpractice in the book. what they do next obviously is up to them. >> but you also said that a senator john bolton would probably have voted to convict president trump. >> well, i don't -- look, i still don't know all the information about ukraine or many of these other things, but my point is that the democrats made a conscious decision at the beginning of the ukraine impeachment effort to push republicans aside. i think there were a lot of republicans in the house that might have been open to a more

reasoned nonpartisan effort much like thinking back to watergate days what sam irvin and howard entirely. they made it a partisan fight in the house. that guaranteed it would be a partisan fight in the senate, and they lost. that's not a very good strategy. >> well, the democrats say about you that you -- your core charge against president trump is he put his personal interests consistently over the national interest. they say that's exactly what you've done. nancy pelosi and adam schiff say you were choosing greed and loyalty over patriotism. >> what i have chosen is philosophy. i have been a conservative republican since i was 15 years old and handed out leaflets and rang doorbells for barry goldwater in 1964. i've been motivated throughout my government experience to try and advance conservative philosophy and i think one of the most important things i learned in watching donald trump up close is he doesn't have any philosophy.

he doesn't proceed on that basis or on the basis of a grand strategy or policy. it's all about donald trump and that to me is a lesson for americans as a whole but particularly for conservative republicans, because if trump wins re-election, which is entirely possible, there's no more guardrail based on what the republican party may think about him. so people need to understand that, and i hope if they read the book, they can make up their own minds. >> but you're not going to vote for president trump? >> no, that's right. i will write in a conservative republican. i haven't decide who yet but that's my -- >> let me press you on that because back in 2016, you called the election a binary choice and said basically any vote that is not for donald trump is a vote for hillary clinton so isn't any vote -- by that logic any vote not for joe biden in 2020 a vote for donald trump? >> well, you have accurately characterized what i said in 2016. that was my -- that was my view

at the time. no doubt about it. but having watched donald trump for 17 months, i cannot in good conscience vote for him and i think there are a lot of other republicans who feel the same way. this is not a happy election for conservatives in my view. >> if you write in a conservative isn't that a vote for donald trump effectively? >> well, not in maryland where i live. i think the democratic nominee will carry maryland without much trouble, but i want to make it clear. i'm not switching to the democratic party. i'm still a rock-ribbed conservative republican and in the discussion that will come after the november election within the republican party and it will come whether trump wins or loses, we have to talk about what the post-trump party looks like and i think it's important to set the stage for that conversation which is in part what i've tried to do in the book. >> you were national security adviser to the president of the united states. you served in three republican administrations and you warned

security. what is the biggest fear you have? >> i served in four republican administrations. the biggest fear i have is that his policy-making is so incoherent, so unfocused, so unstructured, so wrapped around his own personal/political fortunes that mistakes are being made that will have grave consequences for the national security of the united states. we've seen this play out in a number of areas already in north korea, for example, despite two years of an absolutely futile effort to get photo opportunities with kim jong-un, the north koreans within the past couple of weeks have literally blown up the office structures that they built to accommodate south korea and liaison offices so they are right back to ground zero in terms of the diplomatic effort and the north koreans have had two years, two years to continue to advance their nuclear weapons and ballistic missile capabilities. that is dangerous. >> president trump as you know called you a series of names

over the last week, wacko, nut job. we showed you some earlier and he explicitly denied one of your explosive allegations that he asked president xi of china for re-election help. he said explicitly, i don't go around saying, oh, help me with my election. is that true? >> i stand by what i said in the book. as i noted in the extract that was published in "the wall street journal," i didn't use the exact words because of the prepublication review process. but the story is correct. >> "vanity fair" reports an unredacted version of your book quoted president trump saying to xi, make sure i win. is that true? >> well, i'm not going to comment on that. i'm going to stick with the language that was approved in the prepublication review process, and let me say i don't know where that leak came from. i don't know where the leak to "the new york times" about ukraine came from back in january, but whoever leaked any of these materials is no friend of mine. >> you've also confirmed the

core case, the impeachment case the democrats made against president trump, that he explicitly tied aid to ukraine to those investigations of his political opponents. you knew that at the time. did secretary of state pompeo know that at the time? >> i think it was widely understood. i want to say, all of us who were involved in dealing with national security aspects of ukraine, i think uniformly, were working to get the assistance delivered. we were running up against a september 30 end of fiscal year deadline and there was real urgency not to lose that assistance because of the bureaucratic rules about budget allocations. and that was the focus. the only person in the white house that i'm aware of that didn't focus on the national security implications for ukraine was donald trump. >> secretary of state has said you are the liar here. he says, i was in the room too. in a statement he put out, you spread a number of lies, fully spun half truths and outright

falsehoods including one story you tell in the book, that you and the secretary of state are in singapore and he shows you his notepad saying the president is full of something i can't repeat on morning television. >> look, it's true. i think he's responding the same way that president trump is. they call names, they deny, but they're not willing to face up to what the real facts are. look, people have different recollections. i've been a trial lawyer and seen it -- many witnesses over time. i've put 500 pages of what i saw the facts to be out on the table. i think it's important that the american people have these facts as they consider what to do in november and as we look at our history and see trump for what i hope history will record it to be, an aberration. >> a federal judge is allowing you to sell your book but he's also warning you may not get any profits from it, saying you gambled with the national

security of the united states, you have exposed the country to harm and yourself to civil and potentially liability. what's your response to judge lamberth? >> we respectfully disagree. there is a story to tell here and we'll be telling it as the evidence comes out. the president made very clear three or four months ago he wanted to suppress this book. just think about that. it's on the pretext of national security information but the president's not worried about foreigners reading this book, he's worried about the american people reading this book. >> finally, sir, you say obstruction of justice is a way of life in the trump white house. is that what we've seen this weekend with the president's firing of the u.s. attorney here in new york, geoffrey berman? >> you know, obviously i've been out of the government since september. i don't know what the facts are here. i really would rather not speculate on that. >> john bolton, thanks very much. your book, "the room where it happened," is out tomorrow. michael. >> thank you very much, george. now to the reaction this morning over president trump's return to the campaign trail. his rally in tulsa not bringing out the crowd the president's team w terry moran joins us now from washington with the latest. good morning, terry.

>> reporter: good morning, michael. it was a rocky start for president trump back on the campaign trail. he bragged there wouldn't be an empty seat in tulsa on saturday night. his first big rally since march 2nd and the campaign had actually built two big venues for two separate speeches, but in the end the president was a bit of a bust in tulsa. the campaign quickly dismantling one venue. that other venue, about one-third full. tulsa's fire department saying about 6,200 people showed up afterwards trump was said to be furious. he won oklahoma by 36% so campaign manager brad parscale's job may be in some trouble but the bottom line here is really this was evidence that perhaps the president's support has taken a hit in recent weeks, and polls certainly show that, but more than anything else, people may be wary in the middle of a pandemic of showing up at a

large indoor event where masks were optional and a lot of people in there were maskless. the president in his speech in fact talked about the coronavirus, downplayed it once again and at one point he said, the uncreasing numbers on increased testing saying he told his team slow down the testing. now, michael, his team says, he was just kidding. >> yeah, for sure. terry, teenagers and online k-pop fans are claiming sponbili for thilo ng in egedly the trump campaign is denying this. >> reporter: there's claims they punked trump, that on tiktok fans of k-pop registered for tickets. the campaign said, excuse me, that they had a million tickets requested, but in the end really it probably didn't matter. anybody who shows up at a trump rally gets in. these are not reserved tickets. it may have inflated expectations and once again it may mean something for the campaign manager but it was probably just the virus and trump's own support, michael. >> all right, terry, thank you so much. a lot more coming up this monday morning including the

scary moment when comedian d.l. hughley collapsed on stage, then tested positive for covid as 22 states are seeing a rise in cases. and the investigation under way. a noose found hanging in the garage of nascar driver bubba wallace being called a despicable act. wallace saying he will not back down. first let's go to ginger. >> and, amy, severe storms turned deadly in alabama just 24 hours ago. let's bring you the pictures. this is where the tree went into the home in center point, alabama, and it wasn't just there. the winds were up to 80 miles per hour in kansas. that's u.s. 50 where a truck is flipped over. today the severe storms forecast brings you mostly into texas and oklahoma right along the ozarks there, back into the texas panhandle. damaging wind and large hail main threats. let's get to the select cities sponsored by state farm.

good monday morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. sure looks like summer out there and it will feel like it the next several days. good news, it will cool down nicely at night. low 60s at the coast to mid-90s inland. and expect that summer spread to continue through at least saturday. maybe even get bigger. at night, look at that, 50s even some 60s in our hills. my accuweather 7 day forecast, steady as she goes. stay right there. we'll be right back. there. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ we stick together, ♪ for worse or for better ♪ (yeah)

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visibly replumps skin. and reduces wrinkles. revitalift hyaluronic acid serum from l'oréal. . building a better bay area, this is abc 7 news. good morning, i'm reggie aor acqui. two leaders will put their support behind the black lives matter. dave cortesi and cindy chavez will announce a resolution to present to supervisors during tomorrow's meeting. the resolution calls for eliminating inequities. others will join then today during the announcement. and governor newsom is expected to give an update on the reopening process. it's set for noon. the state has giving counties to

enter stage three, though most counties are holding back. stage three allows higher-risk workplaces to begin works again. and we'll have coverage at

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now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> already off our morning low es, as temperatures will warm rapidly, especially inland as summer is back and hangs around for several days. we have 50s along the coast, san francisco up into the north bay. you can see the marincloud out . it will become choppy and breezy everywhere around the bay, as we head into the afternoon hours. that sea breeze does not make it to solano, lake or mendocino counties. yes, six days of potential heat

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your moves. your style. your taste. so quick and easy. just download the target app today. ♪ the $10 founding father without a father ♪ ♪ got a lot farther by working a lot harder ♪ welcome back to "gma." that's the new trailer for "hamilton." the broadway smash hit is now on its way to your living room and the mastermind behind the masterpiece, lin-manuel miranda joining us live this morning. we're excited about that all coming up in our next hour. you don't want to miss that. >> cannot wait to see him and the show again. a lot of headlines we're following including our interview with president trump's former national security adviser john bolton. he said the president's not fit for office, that he lied to the american people, warning of the daer of a second term, responding to his critics live on "gma" this morning.

also right now, the latest on the former police officer charged with murder in the death of george floyd. eight corrections officers in minnesota have filed a formal complaint alleging only white employees were allowed to guard derek chauvin saying they believe they were targeted and color of their skin. a statue of teddy roosevelt with a native american and african-american next to him will be removed from outside the museum of natural history. it received a request for its removal because it depicts black and indigenous people as subjugated and racially inferior. heavy favorite tiz the law won the belmont stakes. the kentucky derby will be run in september with the preakness to be run in october. michael. e conas warn have teounee treny

"t n yk mes," stes are seeing an increase of cases with 12 setting daily records. in the past 24 hours there have been more than 25,000 new cases and more than 250 deaths reported. that had worst day s us from yet over the weekend. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. testing sites like this one on miami beach have been busy across the state. there has been an increased demand for testing and the results have been alarming for weeks now. not just the record-breaking number of cases, but the percentage of people testing positive and the number of hospitalizations climbing in the wrong direction. this morning as states ease more restrictions, a dire warning that the outbreak isn't over. health care workers at a regional medical center in california are underwater. >> it's constant suffering and death and dying and going on to the next one and doing your best, doing everything that you went to school for, and sometimes everything you do is just not enough. >> reporter: california is 1 of

12 srting record new cases over the weekend, along with texas and south carolina. white house officials say they're getting ready for a possible second wave and experts are ringing the alarm saying there may not even be a slowdown between outbreaks. >> i don't think we're going to see one, two and three waves. i think we're just going to see one very, very difficult forest fire of cases. >> reporter: a new model showing florida could become the country's next epicenter. this chart of miami showing projected cases exploding into july. 52% of those reported on saturday were under the age of 35. now governor ron desantis is acknowledging there's more to it than increased testing. >> that's an indication that certainly in that age group that you're seeing more transmission in the community. it's not purely just a function of the fact that they're testing more. >> reporter: doctors are warning with so many young people living at home during the summer, they may be putting other family members at risk. >> we're starting to see these

asymptomatic spreaders passing it along to family members, parents and grandparents who are more likely to get sick as opposed to a younger, healthierl >> reporter: the surge of new o major league baseball temporarily shutting down spring training facilities in arizona and florida after multiple players and team personnel tested positive and outbreaks reported on multiple college and professional football teams including the tampa bay buccaneers. now as the nba prepares to hit the court next month, espn reporting both the league and players are concerned. >> it may be a little too early to have contact sports return as of this moment. that really violates the whole six feet of distance between two people. >> reporter: this morning, comedian d.l. hughley is recovering after this frightening incident saturday collapsing on stage, later testing positive for the coronavirus. hughley posting this update. >> i am going back to my hotel

room to quarantine for 14 days and, well, thank you for your prayers and your well wishes and a few more of them wouldn't hurt. >> reporter: in florida and in arizona governors did not issue statewide mask mandates leaving it up to local leaders and they have responded. in arizona 10 major cities putting mask rules in place. here miami-dade, broward and other counties have had the rules in place all along but there are so many other parts throughout florida yet to take action. george. >> okay, victor, thanks very much. now to that shocking discovery in nascar. bubba wallace's garage in talladega, a noose was found there. nascar is investigating right now and this comes less than two weeks after the circuit's only black driver pushed to get the confederate flag banned from events and steve osunsami has details. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. nascar says that when they find whoever did this, they will be banned from the sport and will never race with them again. nascar this morning is investigating an act of naked c

full-time elite black driver. someone left a noose in the garage style of driver bubba wallace at talladega speedway. wallace shared his concerns online saying as my mother told me today, they are just trying to scare you. this will not break me. and i will not give in, nor will i back down. >> he was willing to stand up for something that is so long overdue and then somebody goes and does this. you're hurting a whole lot of people who have made the decision that it's damn sure time to go be better. >> reporter: wallace has become calling for social justice after the death of george floyd. he wore a black lives matter t-shirt on the track and drove a car painted with the words black lives matter. two days after wallace called on nascar to ban confederate flags, it did. in a statement, nascar says we are angry and outraged and cannot state strongly enough how seriously we take this heinous

act. according to espn, the noose was seen and discovered by a member of wallace's team who immediately reported it. wallace spoke with our robin roberts earlier this month. >> you look at the confederate flag and, yes, it may mean that is in a lot of pain right now, the african-american community is in a lot of pain, that's a symbol of hate. >> reporter: at talladega, some 5,000 fans packed the speedway obeying the new flag rules inside but marching loud and proud with the confederate battle flag outside. a plane flying above the track with the flag also flew a sign that read, defund nascar. rain delayed this race. it is now set for this afternoon. one of the most famous names in racing, dale earnhardt jr., shared his support for wallace on line saying that he hopes bubba wins it today. amy. >> yeah, i think a lot of people think that. what a despicable display on all

accounts. >> i love to see he's standing up for it. he's not backing down and the support that he has from everybody else. >> we're cheering him on tomorrow definitely. coming up next here, a couple sues the fertility clinic they say misplaced a healthy embryo. dr. ashton joins us with what y choose a clinic yourself. all the powerful moments from the espys. the espys. who said that? the lady at the store. that is not a compliment. it's an ugly, nasty word. and you are gonna to hear it. nothing i can do about that. but you are not gonna let that word hurt you. you got your id? yeah. in case they stop you. now... ...when you get pulled over... mom... i'm a good driver. ok? baby. don't worry. this is not about you getting a ticket. this is about you not coming home... i'm going to be okay. right?

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we are back now on " we are back now on "gma" with a powerful moment from the espys, of course, one of the biggest nights of the year for athletes around the world. the show went virtual due to the pandemic but the players were more than present rising to the challenge and honoring some amazing heroes making an impact both on and off the field. t.j. holmes joins us with more. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you and how about this line from last night, robach. do black lives matter to you when they're not throwing touchdowns or grabbing rebounds? that line was part of a powerful opening to the evening that made clear this will focus on athlete advocacy and reminding athletes of the power of their platform and imploring them to use it. >> this is the 2020 espys. >> reporter: one of the biggest nights in sports looked and felt a little different this year. hosts russell wilson, megan rapinoe and sue bird kicked off the night on espn with a call to action for all athletes. >> our country's work is not anywhere close to done.

we need justice. we need true leadership. we need a change. and we need it now. >> no one deserves white privilege. it's not something we earned. >> our return can't just return to business as usual. our return is our turn to stand >> rrit. this perl moment.e peop refusse. ♪ i'm a young black man doing all that i can ♪ >> reporter: new orleans saints safety malcolm jenkins putting together this video on black lives matter. >> this is the tipping point. >> no justice. [ crowd chanting "no peace" ] >> there is no going back. there is no inching forward. the time is now. >> reporter: for the first time in its 28-year history the espys only celebrated narrative awards

amidst shortened and postponed athletic seasons, the jimmy v. award going to taquarius wair, the running back playing for a small minnesota college, was badly burnt in a fire at 4 years old, given just a 20% to live. >> i did quit. i'm going to college now. i proved them wrong. >> reporter: nelson cruz getting emotional while accepting the muhammad ali sports humanitarian award recognized for building a police station, medical clinic and procuring a fire truck for his small dominican republic hometown. >> from the bottom of my heart, my family, my foundation, my hometown, thank you. >> reporter: nba all-star kevin love's inspirational advocacy for mental health and wellness, earning him the arthur ashe award for courage. >> i accept this award as both an honor and a challenge, a challenge to not only continue on my path but to push beyond it. >> reporter: and the winner of the can't stop watching moment of the year, thomas "snacks" lee for his three-pointer at the jackson state university game in march.

tampa bay buccaneers newest team member tom brady and our very own robin roberts honoring senior athletes benched by covid-19. >> to all the seniors out there, we see you, we feel for you. we appreciate you. >> senior year may be gone, but your chance to write your story is just beginning. >> reporter: also on this night, a tribute to the late nba all-star kobe bryant in a music performance from snoop dogg. ♪ this is your city much love for the ride ♪ >> reporter: you have to remember so many championships were actually canceled or postponed and so not a lot of awards for athletics to be given out anyway, guys, but robach, george, stra, that kobe bryant tribute, it's 2 1/2 minutes. i encourage you to take a moment. snoop captures his entire life in that 2 minutes and 30 seconds. it's worth your time. >> beautiful, powerful and emotional as always. t.j., thank you so much. >> seasons cut short but still a lot to celebrate.

coming up later, pink is opening up about couples therapy and how she says it has saved her marriage. next, we have our "play of the day." ♪ born to be wild ♪ moves like these need pampers cruisers 360 fit with an ultra-stretchy waistband and 360 fit that adapts to every wild move plus up to 12 hours of pampers protection so anything your wild child does cruisers can too our best ever fit is pampers cruisers 360 fit for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive

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♪ ♪ hey now you're an all-star ♪ get your game on back with our "play of the day" and the all-star ♪ hey now you're an all-star ♪ get your game on back with our "play of the day" and the all-star trick shot you have to see to believe. take a look. >> no. >> yes.

>> unbelievable. >> boom. >> boom. >> yes, it is a bull's-eye, everybody. but do not try this at home. one of my producers -- >> you need to tell us that? >> she said she could do this. >> you needed to tell us that? >> i have to tell her that. she's in my ear and says she can do it. that was due to this circus performer's hard work practicing this trick every day during the pandemic so she won't be rusty when the circus comes back to town. >> mission accomplished there. >> well done. coming up next on "gma," "deals & steals." we have big savings for you and a big boost for small businesses. stay with us. i'm phil mickelson. that's me long before i had psoriatic arthritis. i've always been a go-getter and kinda competitive. flash forward, then psoriatic arthritis started getting the better of me. and my doctor said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop that joint damage, plus helps skin get clearer.

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welcome back to "gma." perhaps you've heard of the saharan dust from africa making its way all the way across the ocean. it does thatllhe time. it's in the caribbean now but here's what it doesn't do all the time. it will start moving north to the gulf states up to illinois, indiana by midweek. for most that means nice sunrises and sunsets. however if you're asthmatic, have breathing trouble, it could be a problem. a little warning there. coming up here, how to choose the right sunscreen for your skin type, and pink letting us in a little bit on her marriage and how it's worked especially with therapy, and lin-manuel miranda joining us to talk "hamilton" and more. all of this sp

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building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7go morning. happy monday. the san jose sharks are teaming up with santa clara county to open a free site. the team mascot will join san jose city officials to show off the new site. the county recommends regular testing for people who work with the public. anyone who gets tested will again san jose sharks or barracuda team swag. meteorologist mike nicco has a look at use you are forecast. >> i wonder if they have sun glasses. you will need them. we have a bit of cloud cover over tam, but that will return back to the coast andl kick in afternoon. so there's a low risk of heat

illness especially inland. but get used to this pattern. it is stuck in this all through saturday, reggie. >> mike, we've been warned. coming up on "gma," a couple suing a fertili you spoke. we listened. tiny tacos are back for good! grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. get 'em now with no contact delivery.

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get 'em now with no contact delivery. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. abc news exclusive. one-on-one with john bolton after his explosive primetime interview. >> mistakes are being made that will have grave consequences for the national security of the united states. >> president trump's former national security adviser claims the president's decisions are driven by getting re-elected. what he's saying this morning only on "gma." fertility fight. the couple who struggled for years to start a family, 18 failed embryo transfers, now suing the clinic they went to for fraud and emotional distress saying some of their embryos were improperly stored. one even misplaced for over a year. dr. ashton with the questions you should be asking on your fertility journey. pink's candid confession. how she says couples therapy

saved her marriage and she learned to use radical listening to stay strong. ♪ it's raining ben the sneak peek at tonight's "the bachelor" superseason. the first look at heprimetime debut. aft >> these nights are hard. >> get ready to hit rewind. it's raining ben. ♪ just you wait we're days away from "hamilton," lin-manuel miranda joining us live this morning and he's saying -- >> good morning, america. ♪ good morning, america. think about the soundtrack, right? that's right. thank you guys for starting your week with us. "hamilton" was the hottest ticket on broadway. you know, now i can't wait to see it from front row seat. >> we were listening to it in the break. that's how much we love it. we can't wait to catch up with lin-manuel miranda in just a bit. it's officially summer in case you were wondering. this morning we break down the

best sunscreens for your skin type. >> important information for the summer. we have a lot of news to get to starting with john bolton, the president's former national security adviser out with his memoir tomorrow, "the room where it happened" and speaking out in exclusive interviews to abc talking about his biggest fears for a president trump second term. want to go back to mary bruce in washington. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, the president says this book is made up of lies and fake stories. he calls john bolton a wacko and a dope who never had a clue. but bolton says trump does not want the american people to read this book because it is based on the facts and now he's telling "gma" that electing donald trump to a second term could lead to grave consequences for our national security. he was president trump's longest serving national security adviser but now john bolton is warning that trump should not be re-elected. >> the biggest fear i have is that his policy making is so incoherent, so unfocused, so unstructured, so wrapped around

his own personal political fortunes, that mistakes are being made that will have grave consequences for the national security of the united states. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview with george this morning, bolton explaining why he won't support trump in november. >> you're not going to vote for president trump? >> no, that's right. i will write in a conservative republican. i haven't decided who yet but that's my -- >> let me press on that because back in 2016 you called the election a binary choice and said basically any vote that is not for donald trump is a vote for hillary clinton so isn't any vote that is -- by that logic, any vote that is not for joe biden in 2020 a vote for donald trump? >> well, you have accurately characterized what i said in 2016. that was my view at the time. no doubt about it. but having watched donald trump for 17 months, i cannot, in good conscience, vote for him, and i think there are a lot of other republicans who feel the same way. this is not a happy election for

conservatives in my view. >> but if you write in a conservative, isn't that a vote for donald trump, effectively. >> kelly: >> well, not in maryland where i live. the democratic nominee will carry maryland without much trouble, but i want to make it clear i'm not switching to the democratic party. i'm still a rock-ribbed conservative republican and in the discussion that will come within the republican party and it will come whether trump wins or loses, we have to talk about what the post-trump party looks like. >> reporter: some democrats say they will investigate any further allegations of wrongdoing raised by bolton and may call on him to testify. bolton not ruling it out. >> if democrats subpoena you, will you testify? >> well, let's see what they decide to do. look, let's be clear, the primary way that we rein presidents in is not through impeachments, it's through elections. presidential behavior can be reckless, reprehensible,

dangerous, doesn't necessarily make it impeachable. i think one of the mistakes that the democrats made -- and they made plenty -- is the idea that everything is resolved through the impeachment process and they mishandled it badly. i called it impeachment malpractice in the book. what they do next obviously is up to them. >> reporter: in his new book which comes out tomorrow, bolton describes trump as irrational and foolish. >> how do you think history will remember donald trump? >> i hope it will remember him as a one-term president who didn't plunge the country into a downward spiral we can't recall from. we can get over one term. two terms i'm more troubled about. the decisions are made in a very scatter shot fashion, especially in the potentially mortal field of national security policy. this is a danger for the republic. >> reporter: in an explosive one-on-one with abc's martha

radda raddatz, bolton says trump puts his personal interests ahead. country. >> are you saying that all the decisions the president made were driven by re-election? >> i didn't see anything where that wasn't the major factor. >> reporter: trump was impeached for one alleged instance withholding security aid from ukraine for trying to force investigations into the bidens, something bolton now says he heard firsthand. >> "the new york times" reported on that august conversation and the president denied it, tweeting i never told john bolton that the aid to ukraine was tied to investigations into democrats including the bidens. is the president lying? >> yes, he is. and it's not the first time either. >> reporter: now, democrats slams bolton for refusing to testify during the impeachment procouav confirmed their core case that the president explicitly tied aid to ukraine to investigations of his political opponents but bolton says he believes that was widely understood in the

administration, saying, quote, that the only person in the white house that i'm aware of that didn't focus on the national security implications for ukraine was donald trump. george. >> thanks very much. "thehappened" is out tomorrow. micha michael? coming up, pink revealing the secrets to her successful 14-year marriage. how it can help you too. and the couple saying a fertility clinic misplaced their embryos. dr. jen ashton is here with the questions you need to ask. lin-manuel miranda joins us live to tell us about bringing "hamilton" into your home. we'll be right back.

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brit bennett, the author of our "the vanishing half." it is getting rave reviews. and now we'll turn to our "gma" cover story and pop superstar pink revealing the secret to her 14-year marriage with husband carey hart and saying her marriage wouldn't have survived without it. adrienne bankert joins us with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. belated happy father's day to you. stress like we've seen this year can put a strain on any relationship, now pink is opening up about her mental health and her marriage and the secret weapon to her keeping it all together. ♪ we can learn to love again >> reporter: pink is famous for songs that talk about the ups and downs of relationships. ♪ holding my heart >> reporter: this morning the superstar is opening up in an instagram live this weekend. she admits that without couples counseling her marriage to carey hart would have been over.

>> i mean, we would not -- we would not be together. >> reporter: she and her longtime life coach shared what worked. >> i had been complaining for years about he's just not present. you were like, everybody, shut up. stand up. put your hands on each other's hearts and just look into each other's eyes. his hand was on my heart and his eyes were looking into my soul and guess what i did, i started giggling and i looked away. and in that moment i realized that i was a little bit full of [ muted ]. >> reporter: vanessa, her long-time counsellor, says listening is key. >> radical listening with an open heart and to actually have empathy for the other person. >> reporter: for their anniversary in january hart wrote, 14 years married to this amazing woman. both of us came from broken homes yet we made the choice to work hard at our relationship. >> pink did say something about having you help her translate. when she was saying one thing and her spouse was saying another thing. >> my job is to radically listen and to each person's deep self and then to translate that to

the other person. because sometimes what is we hear because of our biases or the lens we see the world or see the other person or through hardships or wounds that have happened is that we imagine that they're attacking us or don't care and so the idea is to sort of say, oh, no, this is what i heard. >> reporter: pink says counseling helped her learn how to relate better to anyone. >> we are not taught as kids how to have relationships, how to get along with people. i mean, what's happening in our country right now is a perfect example of that. we don't know how to love each other. we don't know how to get along. we don't know how to communicate. >> reporter: inn says right now many people are learning what's really worth fighting for. >> everybody is trying to find out what's the truth, what's the truth of our society and our country, what's the truth of my relationship. what's the truth of my own values, what do i value, and we're all in a very steep

learning curve during these times and it's a beautiful thing because there's a lot of opportunity in crisis. >> reporter: and inn says she's seeing some big breakthroughs in relationships as people fight through their pain to find hope and love more now than ever. as pink wrote on her instagram page, her marriage hasn't been perfect but it's one she's extremely grateful for. amy. >> i think a lot of people share that as well. thank you so much, adrienne. well now to the young couple who struggled with getting pregnant, relying on a new york city fertility clinic to help them grow their family. they are now suing that clinic after they say it lost a healthy embryo for 19 months. dr. ashton is standing by with what parents need to know but first diane macedo has the story. >> reporter: nicole and christopher mooney struggled for years to start a family and then again to have their second child. going through a total 18 failed embryo transfers. now the couple is suing a manhattan fertility clinic saying many of those failures were more than just bad luck. >> we don't want anyone else to ever have to go through

everything that we went through. >> reporter: according to the lawsuit, the mooneys are accusing new york fertility institute of negligence, fraud and emotional distress saying the clinic failed to properly store and label two embryos and failed to tell the couple when one embryo was misplaced for a year and a half. >> we had a plan to put in our healthy tested embryo to a gestational carrier and instead the wrong undetermined embryo was put in. then the healthy embryo was lost for 19 months in storage. >> reporter: the suit also claims during another procedure the couple was told the doctors were implanting two embryos, but they say the clinic's records show a different story. >> we just found that out. we looked at our records and it says in black and white that one died and one was transferred. >> so you're going for a procedure. the plan is to implant two. they tell you we implanted those two.

here are two pictures and actually they had only implanted one. >> it was so traumatic. >> reporter: the new york fertility institute says that's not true telling abc news in a statement there is ample evidence that proved two embryos were transferred during that procedure and that none of the mooneys' embryos were ever lost or misplaced. the institute adds they were shocked and surprised to learn of the lawsuit as the parents sent us cards thanking us for our care that resulted in the birth of their son and on his first birthday. the institute also adds they work closely with patients in providing them with personalized treatment plans to meet their reproductive needs and believe they met those standards in the mooneys' case. after several more failed attempts at a second pregnancy, they moved to a new clinic where they say a surrogate conceived on the first try. the couple's attorney says they aren't suing over the 18 failed attempts at pregnancy, only events where mistakes were made and are now calling for better regulation of fertility clinics. >> america is the place where people come from all over the world because the regulations

are so limited here. that's because there's just so little oversight into how these clinics operate. >> reporter: there are a few federal laws in the u.s. to regulate reproductive technology, and no single federal agency oversees the fertility industry. >> what we need are national standards that ensure inspections of fertility clinics. we need national standards that ensure that reproductive material is kept safely and stored safely. >> reporter: experts say though there's no exact calculation of embryo errors, mistakes are extremely rare but caution even one error is too many. for "good morning america," diane macedo, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to diane for that. dr. jen ashton joins us. a very disturbing story, and obviously this should never happen. how common are mistakes like those? >> well, amy, luckily, incredibly rare. according to a recent review in

the journal "fertility and sterility," 99.9% of cycles are without error, but any process in medicine and science where there are human beings involved, of course there exists the potential for human error but to be clear this is something no one in this field wants to happen and it is preprofoundly upsetting to everyone involved when it does. >> what should couples look for? what should research entail when trying to decide which clinic to use? >> i think it's really important here, amy. i mean, it may sound obvious, but people really need to do their homework so they want to check into things like the accreditation of these infertility centers and the word sart is the accreditation they want to look at and look into that center's success rates, how many live births do they have. this is all trackable data and the patients are encouraged to find out about this. and then they want to ask the

tough questions. what does that mean? they want to ask about complications, anything from minor to major or rare and any center, any physician that tells you they have zero complications either is not being truthful or they just haven't done enough procedures because this is something that unfortunately does happen. >> yeah, that's a good question to ask. while these stories are rare there have been some incredible success stories. talk about some of the recent advances in this technology. >> well, there have been major ones. i mean first of all in the field of assisted reproductive technology, egg freezing, embryo freezing, something called pgd or preimplantation genetic diagnosis where you can evaluate those embryos for certain inheritable diseases and then awareness with fertility and infertility increasing funding

and access which is slowly but surely starting to happen and i think we need to remember here that there isn't zero oversight over this field. there are multiple agencies involved including the cdc and the fda but to be clear, it needs to be more unified, more transparent, more accessible fo apples but this talking to infertility doctors i want to tell you, amy, there are zero bar very high because this is a high stakes, high reward field. >> dr. jen ashton, we certainly appreciate that. thank you. we're going to head over to ginger now. hey, ginger. >> hey, amy, i've got an update on giant wildfires in arizona. let's start with the one that's closer to phoenix. is the bush fire. now 184,000 acres burned. 42% contained. they have had to turn off some electricity to protect firefigh the bighorn fire, closer to tucson, more than 51,000 acres burned, 16% contained started by lightning, the other human. heat advisories from medford, oregon.

this is not going to make fighting fires easy. down to bakersfield, california, death valley near 120 and look what happens, the core of the heat slides east, so those big fires in arizona. while the winds have been a little more relaxed not looking good good monday morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. sure looks like summer out there and it will feel like it the next several days. good news, it will cool down nicely at night. low 60s at the coast to mid-90s inland. and expect that summer spread to continue through at least at night, look at that, 50s even some 60s in our hills. my accuweather 7 day forecast, steady as she goes. how about we all get a little monday smile with our "gma" moment sponsored by verizon. let me introduce you to moose. yes, the lab in morrisville,

north carolina that feels like me and probably a lot of us trying to slide back into the weekend. moose, we feel you. all right. please send me your "gma" moments to my facebook page or my instagram and for now we'll head over to george. is >> thanks, ginger. time for our small business "deals & steals." last week "gma" viewers purchased 600,000 products from 37 small businesses. many of those businesses had their single best sales day ever. and now tory johnson back with two small business deals from women owned companies. hey, tory. >> hey, george, good morning. let's brew some magic. that is the message from a cool company called tea drops. it's a los angeles based small business that has seen most of its retail partners shut down so they are grateful for the opportunity to sell their dissolvable teas directly to consumers. it's very innovative. they make packages of teas and have so many different varieties, all pretty popular ones.

they make tea sprinkles, chocolate and vanilla tea, a chai iced latte. right in the center of the package it says women owned. they are extremely proud of that and everything is packaged really beautifully so it is easy for gifting though i think you'll want to keep it for yourself. everything is 50% off so prices start at $8. then we're moving on to a fun one. i've got three words for you, best pancakes ever. 40 years ago as a single mom vicky created this recipe for her four children. it was their favorite meal, these pancakes. since that time every single person who walked into vicky's home have demanded her pancakes. a year ago her daughter decided to create a small business to be able to put this pancake mix in all of our hands and it is pretty spectacular because this is not just kind of the boring ordinary just add water mix. this is the real deal.

you will get unbelievably flavorful pancakes. they are light, fluffy, golden brown on the edges. two different types to choose from. the original pack, the variety, george, i wish i was in the studio this morning because i prepared all of these. you guys, i'm feeding this to you vicariously, best pancakes ever. four pack, $10, it's a 00% savings. i hope we can put this company on the map. they deserve it. >> boy, tory, what time did you get up to cook all those pancakes? thank you so much. we partnered with all these companies on the great deals. you can get them on our website. we'll be right back with lin-manuel miranda. ♪ $10 founding father without a father ♪ >> announcer: "gma" wednesday, the black eyed peas performing live. ♪ mamacita, mamacita >> announcer: the black eyed peas wednesday on "good morning america's" summer concert series. sponsored by caesars rewards.

morning america."

building a better bay area, for a safe and secure future, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i hope your day is getting off to a good start. illegal fireworks have been going off for weeks now. some police departments are getting together to talk about a better way to education the public about the dangers. now mike nicco has the weather. >> we have a lot of cloud cover over the ocean water. 50s and 60s 70s in clear lake and brentwood where we already have sunshine. choppy around the water and breezy. we have six days of heat advisories. it's going to be hot here

great show on the way. we will talk with jon lithgow. >> also we'll give you tips on what to do with your kids to keep them from getting bored now that school is out. >> it seems like a lot of parents are dealing with that. all of that is coming up on "live." see you then. we'll see you in a half hour with another news update.

♪ welcome back, everybody. so happy to be with you on this monday morning. we are so happy to have our next guest who is joining us. he is a tony, emmy and grammy award winner. >> also, yes, he is the mastermind behind the broadway musical that became a cultural phenomenon, "hamilton," and he is bringing broadway to your homes when it starts streaming on disney plus on july 3rd so happy to welcome lin-manuel miranda. thank you for being with us, lin. happy father's day belated. i know you have two young sons, sebastian and francisco. tell us how your day was. >> my day was great. it began with breakfast in bed and crepes.

i got a very sweet drawing from my 5-year-old and a puzzle made out of cardboard from my 2-year-old. so i had a fantastic day. >> sounds like a great day in my opinion. like all of us you have been at home with the family for the last few months. being that you are this musical genius as we likeo urids have a favorite s aun thee right now, my 2-year-old's is "you're welcome" from "moana." my 5-year-old's "the captain underpants" theme song by weird al yankovic. that's one of my personal heroes. lots of that around the house. when they saw the trailer for the first time, it was the sweetest thing. without even thinking when they watched the final moments, they know daddy is the guy who lives at the top of the star. they both put their hands up in the air like this. >> aww. >> oh, that's sweet. do they ever sing any "hamilton" songs around the house? >> no. we're really an "in the

heights" family when it comes to working out. it's been a lot of "tell me something i don't know." that's the jam. >> we can't wait for that to come out as well. but i got to do a quick detour into politics. i guess it was inevitable someday "the room where it happened" would be the title of a white house memoir. you didn't seem too thrilled though that it's the title of john bolton's memoir. >> yeah, my tweet on that made my feelings pretty clear. you know, one of the themes of this show is you don't control what survives you and that swings both ways. >> fair enough. >> very well said. >> and tell us a little about, we all got so excited when we first heard it would come out, "hamilton" again, being streamed one more time, this whole idea that right in the middle of the summer when everybody's been waiting for some more excitement, it's just -- it's just a perfect, perfect way to see this show.

>> yeah, well, listen, george, you were in that room the first time when i first performed the 16 bars i had on hand. >> that was just unbelievable. >> that was in the east room in 2009, and i have to tell you, you know, no one can predict the way a work is received and the way "hamilton" has been received has surpassed everyone's wildest dreams, but has always been accessibility. so i'm really glad we had the luxury to basically shoot an independent film in our first year and now the world can see what it felt like to be in that room in june 2016 next friday. >> wow. right around the corner. >> sure is. >> actually this, is not a movie version, we should mention, of your show. it is an actual broadway show. we're going to take a listen to it right now first. ♪ the word said this kid is insane ♪ ♪ take up a collection to send him to the mainland ♪

♪ get your education don't forget from whence you came and the world is going to know your name ♪ ♪ what's your name alexander hamilton my name is alexander hamilton ♪ ♪ there's a million things i haven't done just you wait ♪ ♪ just you wait >> i've been singing it all morning long. i'm sure not to the enjoyment of my colleagues. a little more about -- you're laughing too much, michael. >> sorry. >> tell us how it was filmed. it's a pretty cool thing what you guys did. >> absolutely. so this was basically a three-day film shoot. we filmed a live performance with cameras in the audience on a sunday matinee then the audience left. we continued to film close-ups and dolly shots all night sunday, all day monday we filmed close-ups and steady cam and all

the coverage you would want to get in a movie on our day off on monday. continuing to film tuesday morning all the way to another live show tuesday night with all the cameras in the audience in different positions so it was basically a three-day film shoot with the best rehearsed cast in the history of the movies because we had all been doing the show for a year at this point. >> george, amy and myself are comparing notes. when we went to the show we were excited to watch front row on our couches. which is going to be incredible, and you say you're an "in the heights" house, which was another one of your shows, and that was made into a movie, but the release is affected by the pandemic. so can you give us an update on what's going on with that? >> absolutely. we basically kicked the ball down the field and that movie will come out june 18th of 2021. it really is meant to be -- that's a movie theater movie. it's a huge movie adaptation. everyone in it is a star and we wte to geth propercouldn't leai wasery grate

to move up "hamilton" so that everyone can see it next weekend. >> what else are you working on? >> i'm working on -- the other thing i'm working on is i'm writing a new animated musical with disney animation. it's -- i'm collaborating with the "zootopia" guys and the guy who wrote "moana" with me set in colombia, in latin america and that's all i can say before bob iger shows up at my house. >> that's enough. >> oh, lin-manuel, hey, we're grateful for these musicals you're giving us, man. you've been giving us a lot of entertainment. we always appreciate you coming on the show, and another belated happy father's day. enjoy the kids, man. >> same to you. thanks, guys. >> the aaron burr to that, leslie odom jr., will join us tomorrow and "hamilton" will be available to stream exclusively on disney plus starting july the

3rd. coming up, the best sunscreen. how to choose one right for you. ♪

♪ t ♪ the $10 founding father without a father to your union ♪ ♪ and the hope that you provide you provide you provide ♪ ♪ may always be satisfied ♪ alexander hamilton >> "hamilton," rated pg-13, streaming july 3rd only on disney plus. we're back now with our summer skin glow series. as many of us are spending more time enjoying the sunshine the american cancer society reminding us uv rays are stronger in the summer months so we'll look at the latest in sunscreen protection for a variety of skin types and dr. whitney bowe joins us with her sunscreen solutions.

nice to see you, dr. bowe. >> you too. >> you're reminding us it's important to use proper protection for our skin whether we're indoors or outdoors. >> it's true. you know, uva rays can penetrate through window glass, so if you are driving in your car or, you know, working from your home office, even if you are just at the office, if you are near a window, those rays are penetrating through, and damaging your skin all day it not only increases your risk for skin cancer but accelerates signs of aging so things like brown spots, wrinkles so better to be protected every day at least on your face. >> get used to it and make it be a part of your regimen. questions from viewers about finding the right sunscreen starting with tiffany. take a look. >> hi, dr. bowe. as a woman of color i want to use mineral sunscreens but they leave a white residue on my skin that is unattractive. do you have any recommendations? >> so i do.

so this one is called eleven and it's by venus williams. it's made with -- it's a serum, and it's made of 25% zinc okay side, but it blends beautifully and is almost invisible on even the darkest skin tones because uses this technology called index matching. imagine this test tube is this new sunscreen, right? imagine that this oil is your skin, now, as you rub the sunscreen into your skin, watch closely, it disappears. and that's because of the way that light bends so this sunscreen basically manipulates the way that light bends in a way that it tricks the eye into thinking that the sunscreen is invisible. >> wait. are you a magician now? i was pretty impressed by that little show there. >> why, thank you. more impressed than my daughter was. i can sort of still see the test tube, mommy. so thank you, amy. >> i couldn't see it. all right. our next question comes from drew from virginia. >> hi, dr. bowe.

i'm looking for a sunscreen recommendation. i want something that moisturizes, but doesn't make my skin feel really greasy. do you have any remcommendation? >> this is the newest launch from think baby. everyday face and this one is a tinted moisturizer and sunscreen in one so it gives you just a little hint of color but a lot of moisture but it doesn't leave you looking or feeling greasy and i love this is made with ingredients like jojoba oil, hyaloronic acid. they add moisture but don't clog pores. >> i'm a big fan of the tinted sunscreen. that definitely works for me. our last question comes from karen from new york. >> hi, dr. bowe. i have super sensitive skin that tends to react to a lot of the sunscreens on the market. is there anything new out there that you can recommend? >> okay, so this one is called kingship made with turmeric so i happen to have this in my kitchen because i cook with it.

it has anti-inflammatory properties and when you use it as sunscreen it's good for inflamed skin and sensitive skin and also has a probiotic technology in it, so people with sensitive skin, sometimes our microbiome is off balance, so sometimes we need a little support. this might be good for you. >> we certainly appreciate it. you helping us stay safe and look good too at the same time. >> my pleasure, thanks, amy. >> we'll head over to ginger now. you know i love dr. bowe and love when she gets a science experiment in there. how about we talk about "gma's" big exclusive sneak peek at tonight's "the bachelor: the greatest seasons ever." host chris harrison caught up with a blast from ben higgins' past, olivia who received ben's first impression rose that happened before the season took a bit of a turn.

take a look. >> we haven't seen or heard from olivia in four years. since that last moment with ben. what has she been up to? what does she have to say? generously she's decided to join us here tonight. she joins trust her home in austin, texas, olivia, thank you so much for being here. >> wow. i can't believe i'm looking at you right now. >> it's been too long. what were some of the things that really cut you? >> it was just making fun of, like, my physical attributes that i can't change. >> yeah. >> to just ruthlessly make fun of me and then say nothing to my face -- >> there is a little surprise. one person wanted to speak to you tonight. and i wanted to give them the chance to face you. >> oh, you'll see it tonight, "the bachelor: the greatest seasons ever" airs at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on abc and then you got to watch "gma" tomorrow morning because ben higgins will jo good morning. it's monday again, and summer is out there. you can see it in the morning

marine layer, the cool temperatures in the 50s, but look at the spread. 60s at the coast,s it is time now to step into summer looking fresh and fab with help from our sponsor amazon fashion and their first ever global big style sale event starting today. from brands that we know and love to exciting small businesses, celebrity stylist brad goreski gave us a sneak peek at some of fashion's hottest trends and deals. ♪ >> welcome to my backyard in sunny los angeles. i'm so excited to be here today with amazon fashion to tell you all about the big style sale that features hundreds of brands and thousands of styles so let's take a look. >> reporter: first up, the guys. summer styling for men means pops of color and prints. >> these are good threads. one of amazon's great brands and

what i love about this shirt is this pop of pink is really great so if you're looking to add a fun tropical print these good threads linen shorts will become your favorite this summer. and amazon brands for men and women are up to 40% off. >> reporter: and for the ladies, stay cool with simple pieces that mix and match. >> we have a basic white t-shirt with a denim jacket staples everybody should have in their wardrobe. these great belts with a detail, a wicker handbag and the adidas sneakers which are such a great shoe for you to have for the summer. they go with absolutely everything and right now on amazon fashion, you can save up to 30% off. >> reporter: summer dresses are a great way to wear the hottest trends like tie-dye, and our sponsor amazon fashion has plenty to choose from. >> this by stella jean is one of my favorites. such a huge trend color, pink and on shopbop you can save up r

tie-dye is everywhere and this dress by red carter, super easy to wear, very comfortable. >> reporter: and to complete everyo outfit, you've got to hae the right accessories. >> these saludos are going to be the star. right now on amazon the styles are up to 40% off. these with a pair of jean shorts, cute white tee, you'll look like an a-list celebrity walking around. >> reporter: great deals from the brands we know and love and small businesses too. >> amazon fashion is also supporting some really great small businesses like honey cat jewelry where you can get up to 20% off. so have fun shopping and thanks for joining me in my backyard. >> thank you, brad. i like the business twist. the big style sale launches today. day as nls o check b every announced. you can visit

goodmorningamerica.com for all the details on that. coming up, the fun new tiktok challenge that shows kids the right way to wash their hands. "gma's" fashion finds sponsored by

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♪ ♪ we are back now with the popular tiktok video that makes hand washing fun for kids which is so important right now as an estimated 48 million head back to playgrounds, rec centers and schools this summer. ginger joins us with more. hey again, ginger. >> hey. i know as a parent, we've all thought a lot about this. we know we should wash our hands for 20 seconds, but it's hard to make kids do it. so our sponsor, safeguard has hs

created a product donation program to show kids how to soap up and stay safe. ♪ you got 20 seconds to get it right to make a change and got to do it every day and night ♪ >> reporter: it's a tiktok all about washing your hands. ♪ wash your hands for 20 seconds by scrubbing them clean ♪ >> reporter: thousands of videos posted with the #safeguardsplash, showing people the proper way to stay clean. ♪ i got to stay fresh >> reporter: "pretty little liars" actress shay mitchell. >> why not make it educational and fun at the same time. >> reporter: hosted by our sponsor safeguard, makers of soap and sanitizers urging people to wash for at least 20 seconds. an important reminder since a recent survey found that more than half of parents say their children don't always practice proper hand washing. >> as communities are slowly starting to open up and kids will eventually go back to playgrounds and schools, i think parents is lead byle and show them the right way of doing it. >> reporter: to help keep

children healthy, safeguard is donating $10 million in product and education to organizations like save the children, americares and feeding america to reach underserved communities most impacted by covid-19. >> not only is there a product donation but also, you know, education that goes along with that. you can have all the product but if you're not washing correctly it's not going to do the same thing. >> reporter: education that mitchell says she's already teaching to her 8-month-old atlas. >> having a little one at this age, everything goes in her mouth so we want to teach them to stress the mourns of not only protecting their family and friends but also the community. >> especially with my 2-year-old. a fight a lot of times. i know i'll try that with my boy. hat,ael? nger er ♪ "gma's" help safeguard your family, wash away bacteria. feguard your family, wash away bacteria.

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>> announcer: "gma" wednesday, the black eyed peas performing live. ♪ mamacita, mamacita >> announcer: the black eyed peas wednesday on "good morning america's" summer concert series. sponsored by caesars rewards. before we go want to welcome a brand-new member of the "gma" family. serafina juliet bodow and

3-year-old scarlett loves being a big sister. what a terrific family. >> congratulations and thanks for watching. have a great day. thanks for watching. have a great day.

what will be the first thing you do as soon as you're able? at ikea, we wondered that too... we found that people didn't say catching a new movie, or going on a trip. it was to simply be with loved ones. having that first hug. sharing that first meal together. and showing off the good news. we know you can't wait to welcome people back into your home, and neither can we. let's get ready for what's next. ikea.

building a better bay area for a safe and secure future this is abc 7 news. good morning, everyone. happy monday. apple is kicking off its worldwide developers conference today, and it's all virtual this year because of the pandemic. you can attend remote engineering sessions. the keynote begins at 10:00 this morning. and let's get a check of the weather with mike nicco. >> hi, everybody. it re summer ll risk there, while the rest of us have a sea breeze in san francisco, 70s and 80s around the bay. look how steady the heat is through saturday. thank you, mike. we'll be back at 11:00 and

reporting always continues on the new app and abc7news.com. thanks for joining us. have a great day. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan." today, from the new series "perry mason," john lithgow! plus, school's out. tips for keeping the kids engaged, entertained, and motivated. also, some generous eighth graders from new mexico are responsible for our good news story of the day. all next, on "live." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: and good morning on this monday, june 22nd. ryan seacrest and kelly ripa with you. how are you, kel? >> kelly: good morning, ryan. i'm well. i'm getting ready--it's my mom's birthday. gettin' ready. >> ryan: so what are we doing? what's the preplanning? >> kelly: i don't know. probably just going to hang out in the driveway, if i know mom. she doesn't really want to talk about it or address it in any way so it's going to be a big, uh, driveway hang, maybe

look at her through the glass.