>> but it sedona. >> it is an attack is what it is. good morning, america. on this friday the new warning from the head of the cdc about teens and covid. the report this morning about the number of children and teens who get sick with the virus ending up in the icu. stressing the need for young people to get vaccinated while the economy shows promising signs of a rebound from the pandemic. the major companies hiring right now, even offering incentives like signing bonuses and free college. >> white house warning. in the wake of those crippling from the administration that, quote, no company is safe from hackers. severe weather slamming the east. damaging winds, hail and floods wreaking havoc and the first heat wave of the season on the way for millions this weekend.

road rage manhunt. police revealing this photo of the suspect who got out of his maserati and opened fire on the car in front of him. now asking for the public's help to track him down. ufo mystery. the first details from the upcoming government report on whether alien life was spotted by members of the military. new hope for breast cancer patients. the pill shown to reduce recurrence for certain women with the disease. dr. ashton here to break it down. mission impossible? why filming for the highly anticipated sequel is now on hold again. >> if you're not going to help me, you're gone. >> just months after that on-set lecture from tom cruise over covid safety. ♪ i feel alive ♪ and "gma" is live from venice as the floating city re-opens. the new high-tech way to travel through the historic canals that could help save the city. all as italy re-opens their doors to american tourists. you're on board with "gma" this

friday morning. will reeve is getting pretty great assignments right there. >> what am i doing wrong? >> we're all sitting here going, boy, will is having a good weekend. in venice. good morning, america. hope you're doing well this friday morning. we want to get right to our top story. it's a concerning new cdc report about kids and covid. it shows that a significant number of teens who get sick with the virus end up in the icu. >> the full report is expected to be released in just a few hours, but right now cdc director dr. rochelle walensky is calling the data troubling and stressing how important it is for young people to get vaccinated. >> so as of right now nearly 169 million americans over the age of 12 have received at least one dose of the vaccine. this, of course, as we are heading into summer camp season and a new school year looms in just three months. >> steve osunsami is tracking it all and starts us off from the cdc headquarters in atlanta. good morning, steve.

>> reporter: good morning to you, george. as more children are heading into those summer camps and as more families are traveling this summer, the cdc here in atlanta is trying to get the message to parents that, if your child a eligible for a vaccine, you should get that child vaccinated. to make their point clearly and underline the need for more teenagers to get vaccinated health officials at the cdc this morning are releasing a new report today on children who get sick with the coronavirus and the cdc director is already calling the new information troubling. the scientists are warning parents this morning that in the month leading up to the pfizer vaccine's authorization for use with children 12 and up, the cdc observed troubling data about adolescents who got sick with covid-19 and had to be hospitalized. >> more concerning were the number of adolescents admitted to the hospital who required treatment in the intensive care unit with mechanical ventilation. >> reporter: they're concerned that a significant number of teenagers who get sick enough to be hospitalized are ending up in the icu.

in ohio, 17-year-old vincent who won her vaccine's scholarship says her battle with covid was rough and she's now glad she got the shot. >> it was the most sick i've ever been. if i can somehow like guarantee that i'll never feel this way again, my family won't have to feel this way again, i felt like i would, you know, take it and so i did get the vaccine. >> reporter: the numbers show that about one in three children hospitalized with covid-19 will end up in the icu and of the children who have developed severe illness from covid-19 most have had underlying medical conditions. so far health officials say only about 25% of teenagers 12 to 17 years old have gotten one dose of the pfizer vaccine and just 9% are fully vaccinated. the scientists say those numbers, vaccination numbers need to improve. and that's going to be much more

important as we get closer to the start of the school year in the fall. michael? >> yeah, very important there, steve, with school coming up. thank you so much. as more adults get vaccinated and look to get back to work, well, there are help wanted signs nearly everywhere and some businesses are still struggling to fill open positions. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis has the very latest. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this is one of the biggest challenges facing the economic recovery. there were more than 8 million job openings right now across the country. this morning, a reality check for the post-pandemic economy. help wanted virtually everywhere you look and layoffs just last week falling to their lowest level in more than a year. but will the official may jobs report from the bureau of labor show signs of significant hiring? >> we think you're going to see

another maybe odd or unusual report. we know businesses are telling us they got plenty of demand, but they can't find workers. >> reporter: in may the u.s. economy added back 559,000 jobs. fewer than economists had expected but more than april's surprisingly weak 278,000. and still a long way to go to a full recovery with.3 million americans out of work. with more than 8 million job openings across the country, some businesses say they can't find people to fill the roles. >> we are going to be short of workers for awhile and people are doing every creative thing they can to get people back. >> we definitely need to crank up with hiring at this point in time. >> reporter: a number of big companies hoping to entice workers hiking wages. costco raising pay to $16 an hour. walmart, the largest private employer in the u.s., upping its pay to $15. many also introducing other new incentives from free college for working 15 hours a week to paid

family leave to store managers. sandwich chain jimmy johns even offering signing bonuses for new recruits. now, it's a lot harder for some of the smaller businesses to offer incentives like these and the trouble with all this, it creates a problem. first of all, businesses can't reach customers. they can't meet that rising demand, and they can burn out the workers they do have if they don't have enough people to fill the roles. cecelia? >> so true. okay. rebecca, thanks so much. we turn to that severe weather slamming the northeast. overnight wreaking havoc up and down the coast as millions brace for the first heat wave of the season. ginger, of course, tracking it all. hey, ginger. >> reporter: hey there, cecilia. about three dozen severe weather reports. most of them damaging wind from florida to new york. look at this video. this is from kaiser, west virginia. you really get a sense of what was happening there when storms were blowing through and saw wind gusts in excess of 60 miles per hour. some tree damage from there back

to texas but also flash flooding. so houston has just been inundated for this month, four plus inches ahead of average and we are only discuss a little bit into june here but see those images. do not drive through water. we can say it over and over again. behind it usually when you have a front come through you're like, oh, we're going to cool off. huh-uh. look at those numbers. no, we'll heat up. one of the first official heat waves of the season possible for a lot of folks from kind of that tennessee valley up into the mid-atlantic northeast as well. so, george, get ready to get toasty. >> we are ready, okay, ginger, thanks very much. we turn now to that urgent new warning from the white house about cyberattacks. in the wake of recent assaults on our meat and gas supply the biden administration is urging businesses to act now saying no company is safe from hackers. senior white house correspondent mary bruce has the story. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, these high-profile attacks have shown that hackers are capable of disrupting major parts of american life. and while these may be private

companies that are being targeted, the white house used this as a threat to the nation and now they are bluntly warning businesses to step up their security. this morning, the white house is telling businesses to act now to protect themselves and their customers from hackers urging private companies to take immediate steps to ramp up cybersecurity and to prepare for a plan in case those defenses don't hold. warning in the wake of strikes to our food, energy and transportation systems that no company is safe from a crippling ransomware attack. the justice department also issuing new guidance for federal law enforcement. one senior official reportedly saying investigations into cyberattacks will be elevated to a priority level similar to terrorism cases. but the administration is still advising targets not to give in to hackers' demands. >> our guidance continues to be from the fbi that companies should not pay ransom because it incentivizes these attacks on other companies. >> reporter: but when bad actors

shut down one of the country's main fuel lines last month triggering panic over running out of gas, the ceo of colonial pipeline paid out nearly $4.5 million in cryptocurrency. now he's telling npr it was ultimately the right call. >> you don't want to pay these contemptible criminals, but our job and our duty is to the american public, and i did make that decision that day. it was the right decision to make for the country. >> reporter: now, even though they paid that hefty ransom, the ceo of colonial pipeline says they still aren't fully restored. all their operations aren't back up and running, they have months and months ahead of them, he says, while jbs, the nation's largest meat supplier, which was targeted earlier this week, says their plants are now back online, but, george, they still haven't disclosed they paid off those hackers. >> yeah, lots of questions about

what they say is a new way of warfare. mary bruce, thank you very much. michael? >> thank you, george. new developments in that shocking shootout between police in florida and two children armed with an ak-47 and shotgun. the young boy making a court appearance via zoom now charged with attempted first degree murder, and victor oquendo is live in miami with more on this shocking story. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. the boy and the 14-year-old girl he was with are also facing armed burglary charges. this morning we're learning more about their troubled past as she is still in the hospital, and he makes his first court appearance. >> madam clerk, what have we got? >> reporter: that's the 12-year-old boy who was arrested after a violent hours long standoff with central florida deputies appearing in court via teleconference thursday. >> i'm going to be order you be held in secure detention. >> reporter: in three weeks he'll be arraigned for attempted first degree murder and armed burglary charges. >> put the guns down now! >> reporter: deputies were forced to take cover as that boy and a 14-year-old girl allegedly opened fire from inside the house. the pair armed with a shotgun, an ak-47 and a handgun.

>> it appears the female has a long gun pointed toward me. >> reporter: the volusia county sheriff's office says the kids ran away from a children's group home use evening then broke into that house and armed themselves with the homeowner's guns. the sheriff's office says when the girl came out of the garage firing the shotgun in the deputy's direction, that's when they shot back striking her. she is reportedly in critical but stable condition. now new details are emerging about the children's past. >> the juvenile justice system is broke. >> reporter: according to police the 14-year-old girl was arrested and charged with starting multiple fires in april but she was released back to her mom, then placed in foster care. the 12-year-old boy does not have a criminal history but has he has made some pretty alarming threats at school and has been in foster care since 2016. michael? >> so hard to understand. victor, thank you so much. cecelia? we turn to that urgent manhunt in washington, d.c. for the man who opened fire on another car after apparently getting cut off.

police are releasing this photo of the suspect. they're asking for the public's help in finding him and whit johnson has more on the story. good morning, whit. >> reporter: cecilia, good morning. police are identifying this suspect accused of opening fire on a mother and her two children. an apparent road rage incident and it was all caught on camera. take a look at the surveillance video here. police say 42-year-old kenneth davis jr. got out of his gray maserati and started shooting at after it apparently cut him off. a mother and her two children, ages 5 and 11, were inside. the mother was found suffering from a gunshot wound. the children were not hit by gunfire, but the 5-year-old did suffer from minor cuts because of the shattered glass. davis is now facing a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon and police say they're now identifying his name and releasing that photo hoping that someone comes forward with information that will lead to his arrest. cecelia? >> just so senseless. okay, whit, thank you.

george? >> okay, cecilia, we're going to turn to that upcoming government report on ufos that finds no evidence that mysterious sightings are alien spacecraft but questions remain about who or what is behind them. martha raddatz is in washington with the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. this may sound like something from a tv movie, but this is a very real phenomenon as seen in those once classified videos that the pentagon has been studying for years. >> it's getting close. >> reporter: the videos are mystifying. recorded by u.s. navy pilots but overnight a u.s. official telling abc news that these unidentified aerial phenomenon or uaps are not part of any super secret government program or so-called black programs. seemingly ruling out one possible explanation for what looks like physics defying devices caught on camera and other tracking equipment. >> my gosh. going against the wind.

west.ndhile videos like these -- >> got it! >> reporter: -- released by the military in 2020 are undergoing renewed scrutiny, according to a report in "the new york times," intelligence officials still cannot explain the unusual movements that have mystified scientists and the military. so what exactly is captured on camera? u.s. intelligence agencies will deliver a report to congress at the end of the month that may offer some answers and may raise more questions. and for some pilots, the encounters are anything but uncommon. former navy pilot ryan graves telling "60 minutes" he crossed paths with something routinely. >> every day. every day for at least a couple of years. >> reporter: but the man formerly in charge of the pentagon's advanced aerospace threat i.d. program telling

george whatever they are, the answer could be of utmost importance for national security. >> what we know is these -- whatever these aircraft are are displaying upon next generation capability. they can outplay anything we have in our inventory. >> reporter: the report from the intelligence community formally started last january and even though we may now know what those objects are not, we may still not know exactly what those objects are even when the report is concluded. guys. >> that is the question. that is the conclusion. >> you think it's a ufo? >> i am not going there. >> well, it's definitely a ufo. i just don't understand if it actually was aliens, why they wouldn't say, hey, we're here? >> and if they are, "gma" would like that exclusive. >> maybe they're discrete aliens. well, thanks, martha, for that. now we're going to turn to the nba and that major letdown for lakers fans. the phoenix suns dominating once again, that man there devin

booker was on fire knocking lebron and the lakers out of the playoffs and t.j. was up all night watching this one. good morning, t.j. >> i was up late. because i wanted to see something that we have never seen before in the nba, and that is lebron james lose in the first round of the nba playoffs. he was 14-0, guys, in his career in the first round until last night. the lakers and lebron knocked out. their championship title defense is over. the phoenix suns beat them, 4-2. behind like you say, stra, devin booker, 47 points last night. now, they were injury riddled. no doubt. anthony davis tried to go last night, lebron's superstar teammate. he had to leave in the first quarter. reinjured his leg. just couldn't go, but they were blown out once again, guys. for lebron, this could be a polarizing moment, people love him, hate him, but he's been to eight of the last nine nba finals. we're just used to seeing him, rolling their eyes, brady and the super bowl again.

this dude, we're used to seeing him every year. heck of a run but it's over now. >> both have dominated their sports and people line up to see lebron james. they're going to miss him in the playoffs. devin booker, hats off to him. six straight threes before i turned off my tv. [ laughter ] >> thank you, t.j. we are following a lot of other headlines this morning including the production on the latest "mission: impossible," it's been halted again. we'll have the details on that. that abc news exclusive. what the couple at the center of the "gone girl" case is saying about the ordeal. but let's head back to ginger. >> cecilia, you remember the creek fire north of fresno, california. this was caught on camera, a dust devil. it's been very hot and i'll give you the fire conditions coming up. let's get the weekend forecast sponsored by verizon.

good morning. welcome to friday. mostly sunny today with advertise near san francisco to above inland. the summer spread continues all weekend. and then will below average highs and kind of blustery next week. we start at 57 coming up, "gma" is live from venice with will reeve. boy, couldn't happen to a nicer guy, huh, you guys? enjoy that trip, will. we'll be watching him when we come back with more from "gma." the body you are randomly assigned at birth ♪ shouldn't determine how well you are cared for.

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happy friday. let's take a look at the forecast. i want to show this to because you can't see san bruno mountains. drizzle at about 900 feet. a little breezy out there. a small craft advisory during the evening. watch out on the bridges. as far as the air quality, at this, great air all the way through the weekend. temperatures will be pretty close to average for the coast and bay. a little bit warmer than average inland friday, saturday and sunday. that all of us cooler than average starting next week.

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♪ welcome back to "gma." that's the action-packed "mission: impossible: fallout" all the action on the set of the new sequel is coming to a halt. we're going to tell you why coming up in a moment. but, boy, a lot of action. >> that's been a troubled production right there. we have a lot of headlines we're following as well including a new warning from the cdc about teens and covid. a new report shows troubling data about the number of teens and children who get sick and end up in the icu from covid. the white house is issuing a warning in the wake of those attacks on america's food, fuel and transportation.

the administration says that no company is safe from hackers. also right now, reports over dejoy saying he urged employees to make donations to political campaigns and said he would reimburse them. that's illegal. a dejoy spokesperson said he has never knowingly violated contribution laws. also, the daughter of the firefighter killed in that fire station shooting earlier this week graduated from high school thursday and she was supported by several hundred firefighters and wearing her father's firefighting jacket as she received that diploma. her dad worked for that department for 20 years and was married with three daughters. and we've got a lot more ahead including our exclusive with the couple at the center of that so-called "gone girl" case and never before seen interrogation tapes. and the lucky will reeve in

italy, showing us the extraordinary high-tech boat that could help save that ancient city coming up. michael? now to "mission: impossible 7" shutting down production because of one person testing positive with covid. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, michael. tom cruise made it very clear how seriously he takes covid-19 safety protocols on set. that explosive rant that went viral when it was leaked back in december. this is exactly what he was afraid of. now a third delay is challenging the block buster. ♪ "mission: impossible 7" stopped in its tracks by the pandemic again. filming of the highly anticipated tom cruise sequel shut down again after at least one member of the production tested positive for covid-19. >> we don't know how this happened and obviously with a lot more people vaccinated presumably working on these

sets, you would think it would be harder to get covid. >> reporter: this comes just six months after that now infamous rant from cruise. the star enraged after seeing some crew members violating safety protocols on set. >> we shut down, it's going to cost people [ bleep ] jobs, their homes, their families. that's what's happening, all the way down the line. and i care about you guys. but if you're not going to help me, you're gone, okay? >> reporter: overnight paramount confirming the virus was detected in retesting in their uk set. the production forced to self-isolate for two weeks and the studio saying they'll resume june 14th saying in a statement, we're following all safety protocols. >> that's a big deal for somebody like tom cruise because he has "top gun: maverick" coming out in november. that's going to see him travel the world presumably for quite a while to promote that movie for the same studio.

>> reporter: the film already shutting down production in italy back in february of 2020 just as the pandemic hit. and again in october when 12 people on that italy set tested positive. now, this delay should not delay the film's release. it's scheduled to hit theaters in may of 2022 but even as the world begins to re-open as the pandemic gets under control and even as more and more people get vaccinated, this is proof that outbreaks like this can still happen. guys? >> okay, kaylee, thanks so much. we turn to the abc news exclusive with the couple at the center of that 2015 kidnapping known as the real-life "gone girl." after they were wrongly accused of staging her abduction, the couple is now telling their story in the new book, "victim f: from crime victims to suspects to survivors." amy robach has more. >> reporter: it was the disappearance that sparked a national media frenzy. >> a new twist in what some call the real-life "gone girl." >> reporter: this couple falsely accused of staging an abduction straight out of a hollywood thriller.

>> meticulously stage your crime scene. >> reporter: six years ago denise huskins was kidnapped from her then boyfriend aaron quinn's bed in the middle of the night reappearing days later in her hometown 400 miles away, but authorities publicly doubted their story and treated it like a hoax. >> none of the claims has been substantiated. mr. quinn and miss huskins owes this community an apology. >> reporter: but the pair never wavered, and after nearly four months under a cloud of suspicion they were vindicated when a former marine and harvard grad matthew muller pleaded guilty to kidnapping and was sentenced to 40 years behind bars. for the first time we are seeing interrogation tapes from the day aaron called 911 to report that abduction. >> the story you're telling here, i ain't buying it all. you got to think about how this is all going to play out. >> i don't have anything to think about. i'm telling you what -- >> okay, listen to me. >> at what point do you realize that you're in trouble, in big

trouble? >> about 45 minutes in he tells me, i don't think you're being truthful. i don't think anybody came into your house. >> not only do they tell you they don't believe you, they say we think you killed her. >> yes. >> something happened to her that you didn't plan, maybe -- i don't know. you tell me but it can't start with three guys showing up at the house taking her away. that's not what happened. you know where she is. >> i don't know where she is. >> reporter: even after huskins was found alive two days later, she says an fbi investigator treated her like a suspect instead of a victim. >> he told my attorney you should watch the movie "gone girl." it would explain a lot, and i thought what does that mean? i had heard of the book and the movie. i hadn't seen it. and i had no clue. >> reporter: three years later the couple settled a civil suit against the city ofaljoor $2.5 million but no admission of wronoi and despite the from the police department years earlier, thenevereceed the public apology they were

in a statemety officials acknowledging the case was not publicly handled with the type of sensitivity a case of this nature should have been. the city's new chief of police saying, i would like to extend my deepest apology to miss huskins and mr. quinn for how they were treated during this ordeal. denise and aaron married in 201 girl named olivia. >> a lot of what we wrote about in the book is tragic and sad. it is actually really our love story, and there is a happy ending, and it's her. >> reporter: for "good morning america," amy robach, abc news, new york. >> and "victim f: from crime victims to suspects to survivors" is out on tuesday and you can see more of their story on a two-hour edition of "20/20" airing tonight at 9:00, 8:00 central on abc. george? coming up here will reeve live in venice.

we have a new boat to show you. a lot of people believe that new boat can help save the city. hey, will. >> reporter: hey, george. how are you doing? venice is known, of course, for its history but right here this boat i'm on represents the future. what it can do and what it is going to show you coming up next. it could be big for venice. stay tuned. >> we'll be right back. my name is monique, i'm 41, and i'm a federal contract investigator. as a single parent, i would run from football games to work and trying to balance it all. so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see a person that's caring. sometimes i care too much, and that's when i had to learn to put myself first, because i would care about everyone all the time but i'm just as they are. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness

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this morning. they have this new boat that could help the city of canals address their pollution problem, the world's only electric long range boat and will reeve had a chance to check it out. hey, will. >> reporter: hey, george. this looks like a normal boat, right? it is beautiful, sure, but there are no real special features you can see. that's where you would be wrong. first off it's all electric so that could help venice with its pollution problem and, second, underneath this hull lies a surprise innovation that could change everything. there's no other way around it. venice needs boats. for work or for pleasure this ancient iconic floating city buzzes with boat traffic all day long. but all those boats means a whole lot of pollution. >> they have to do something so and the sooner the better obviously. >> reporter: an estimated 20 million tourists visited venice annually before pandemic

gas, big wakes from ships and boats eroding island shorelines and harmful motor noise combine to put the great city in danger. now, a swedish company introduced an electric boat to solve those problems and get this, it flies. >> there are basically no disadvantages for the technology when you reduce the wakes, the emissions. >> reporter: okay, let's do it. i got to put my seat belt on because we're going to fly. a hydrofoil, blades that slice through the water at 35 miles an hour making for a smooth, fast and fun ride. this is a great way to get around town. they build this, the c7 as the world's only electric long-range boat. all its features could help re-imagine the canals. this boat is whisper quiet, and boats are typically big and noisy and leave a large wake. this one moves in silence. back on land environmental

a activists are urging the city to overhaul the boating system. i d'tan we wa eltsthtu, we toene.lectitouldake a huge difre it would improve the quality of the air, and it would dramatically reduce noise pollution. >> reporter: at scale e-boats could really be a boon for venice as it reckons with its future. this is a pleasure boat and is an apt description, but they have announced the p-12 and 30, public transportation water taxis and water buses. just imagine people moving around venice on those e-taxis. what a great way to see the city. george? >> will, you got a chance to travel to europe. is the eu still recommending travel restrictions for americans? where can americans go right now? >> reporter: within the eu, it's changing constantly. americans need to pay attention as things progress over the summer. right now greece and

american tourists are welcome and here in italy on covid-free flights, american travelers and anyone coming from the u.s. needs a covid test in the u.s. and then again as soon as you land in rome or wherever you're flying and to get back home, you need another covid test. when you are here, it is ready for you to explore. i heard you making fun of me throughout the show, i deserve it, but i'm in venice. >> burn. >> i wouldn't call it making fun of you. it was pure envy there, will. >> well played, will. >> enjoy. a lot of people looking to make their summer vacation plans so in our next hour, the president of carnival cruise line will tell us about their newest ship. what you need to know before you get on board. you'll hear it first here on "gma". >> i don't know if i'll get over that from will. okay. stay right there, everybody. when we come back we have our friday "play of the day." right. when we come back we have our friday "play of the day." what if i told you... the best place to begin is within. with collagen, that supports our body from the inside, out.

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♪ hey now ♪ ♪ hey now you're an all star ♪ ♪ get your game on go play ♪ back now with our "play of the day" and we are swinging into the weekend with a trick shot you have to see to believe. watch as illinois high school senior sawyer good hits nothing but net. yes, while he's swinging on a high rope swing. i mean that's pretty amazing. >> he's not one to give up. it took him try 12 tries to land this trick shot. >> makes it look easy. >> makes it look easy. >> looks kind of scary, to be

honest. i'll not that brave. >> he's got that done. look at that. >> well down, sawyer. all right, guys. bebe rexha, the one and only, live for our "gma" summer concert series. stay with us. ♪ >> well down, sawyer. bebe rexha, the one and only, live for "gma's" summer concert series sponsored by caesars rewards. every way you play. ♪ i trust no one ♪ ♪ i trust no one ♪ a wise friend and fierce defender like aarp. to help you take control of your health along the way. what's in it? i don't know, but it's green. greens good. whether it's your wellness. what are you in for? cholesterol check. cool. your brain health. (laughing) or your endurance. that's why the younger you are, the more you need aarp. join today.

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make it even drier and more prone to erratic wildfire. coming up, you see right behind me. at the philadelphia flower show, the 193rd. look at the gorgeous displays and it is outside for the first time. it's really an incredible morning and i want you to join me for that. we have a lot more to get to right here on "good morning america." it's going to start with the carnival cruise ship ready to set sail. this morning what you've got to know about safe summer travel and then summer camp season almost there but with temperature checks. we'll tell you. all this sponsored by life water and your local news and weather getting more for your dollar is easy with xfinity internet. it's like getting this... ...for the price of this.

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sue is here looking at the roads. good morning. we looking at walnut creek southbound 680. a little bunched up towards the 24 junction. here is highway 880 by the coliseum. we have reports of a stall southbound . it is a little bit out of the screen, it looks to be traveling well in both directions. summer spread today. look at the 50s along the coast, a few 90s around fairfield 60s and 70s around the bay to 80s inland. close to average, maybe a little warmer. tree and grass pollen moderate through the weekend.

monday temperatures drop below average through wednesday. coming up, the hopeful new study about a breast-cancer drive that could help thousands of women with an aggressive form of the cancer. dr. ashton breaks it down with you. the news continues right now with good morning america. [hippo groans melodically] [iguana belts major 3rd] [gator reverb] [splash] [singing indri sings] [elephant trumpets] [buffalo punish timpani] [cassowary crescendo] ♪ [goat does a sick vibrato] ♪ hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the new warning from the head of the cdc about teens and covid about the number of children and teens who get sick with the virus ending up in the icu. stressing the need for young people to get vaccinated. new hope for breast cancer patients? the pill shown to reduce recurrence for certain women with the disease. dr. ashton here to break it down. setting sail. carnival cruise lines' newest and biggest ship. being vaccinated your ticket on board? summer camp around the corner. the precautions programs are taking to keep kids safe. how helpful and accurate are thermometers and temperature

checks. what to do if your child has a fever. "gma" is live from venice. cruising the canals live from in front of st. mark's square as italy re-opens to u.s. travelers. what to know before you book your trip. it's friday and we're saying -- >> we're live from venice, buongiorno, america. ♪ >> good morning, america. hope you're doing well this friday morning. all of us should be doing as well as will. >> i feel like he's just rubbing it in now. and there he is. the one and only. sttse-open aer g illta hit hd themic nowopeng doors bor okha trip. a lot of news to get to starting with that concerning new video report about kids and covid. showing that a significant

number of teens who get sick with the virus end up in the icu. steve osunsami joins us from the cdc headquarters in atlanta. good morning, again, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. health officials here at the cdc this morning say that as summer travel picks up and as kids head to summer camps they're trying to get the message to parents if your child is eligible for a vaccine, you should go out and get them one. to make their point clearly and underline the need for more teenagers to get vaccinated health officials at the cdc are releasing a new report today on children who get sick with the coronavirus and the cdc director is already calling the new information troubling. the scientists are warning parents in the month leading up to the pfizer vaccine's authorization for use with children 12 and updc obsero dat add lessndad to be hospitalized. >> more concerning were the number of adolescents admitted

to the hospital who require si unit with mechanical ventilation. >> reporter: their concern is that a significant number of teenagers who get sick enough to be hospitalized end up in the icu. 17-year-old zoie vincent says her battle with covid was rough and she's now glad she got the shot. >> i feel it was the most sick i've ever been. if i can somehow guarantee that i'll never feel this way again, my family won't have to feel this way again. i felt like i would, you know, definitely take it and so i did get the vaccine. >> reporter: the numbers show that about one in three children who get sick with covid-19 will get so sick that they need to be treated in the icu but at the same time the cdc says only about 25% of teenagers have gotten one shot of the vaccine and just 9% are fully vaccinated.

george. >> yeah, we need to get that number up. we turn to the promising new study about a new drug ha could help women with an aggressive form of breast cancer. dr. jen, good morning. this study was -- the results were so promising it was stopped earlier than planned. what did they find? >> it was and published in "the new england journal of medicine." it's called lynparza already approved for women with breast cancer but what that found in a specific group of women, so we're talking about women would were brca positive, generally what we call triple negative so more difficult to treat. this drug reduced the risk of recurrence or death by 42% over placebo. not greater side effects. comes with a hefty price tag, about 14,000 daze month but that depends what's covered by coverage. >> for women it's a real game change injure. >> it is, george, that's because typically these women can be

younger. there can be limited options and the key here is this is about progression-free survival so quality of life, not just about saving lives. so this is encouraging news and, george, interesting li this drug is also used for women with ovarian cancer put into clinical trials for men with prostate cancer. a lot to watch out for. >> potentially a powerful drug. michael. >> coming up, carnival cruise lines' newest and biggest ship ready to set sail. what does it mean? the president of carnival cruise line joins us on "gma." we go to our global grill series. bebe rexha is joining us live for our "gma" summer done certificate serieswel be right . ♪

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♪ one kiss is all it takes ♪ welcome back right here on "gma" tomorrow on saturday "gma," so many people had to postpone their wedding because of the pandemic and as those couples are getting ready to finally say "i do" we'll bring you the top wedding trends this summer. >> that is tomorrow. right now time for "pop news." hey, lara. >> good morning to you and we're going to begin with tiffany haddish. your pal sprinting into a new role. the actress and comedian set to portray olympic track and field champion florence griffith-joyner called flo-jo and the fastest woman in the world after setting records in 1988. those records still stand to this day. she was one of the most fashion

forward athletes as well. always dazzling in her colorful and stylish racing attire. sharing her excitement for the project, tiffany haddish saying in a statement, quote, my goal with this film is making sure younger generations know my shero, flo-jo, the fastest woman in the world existed. in training for the role with al joyner saying she's committed to portraying the spirit of florence accurately. she's also developing a doc and podcast to accompany the film. good for her. great story. also some music news. a possible collaboration between friends after a two-year hiatus. ed sheeran posting photos like this with a guitar and the caption, something's cooking. overnight he took it to the next level posting a video making music with the help of one of

his friend, courteney cox. there she is on the piano, it simply says, june 25th. the two also recently posted a very fun video recreating the dance routine that monica and ross made famous on "friends" way back when. simply can't help but smile when watching these two nail these dance moves. no word on the name of the new song. we are suggesting it be called the one with ed and courteney. speaking of new music, john mayer making good on his promise to release new music today. the singer dropping the first single off his upcoming album making the announcement on social media with this poster that says new music done the old way. here's the video. ♪ i'm out of luck and i'm out of time ♪ ♪ if you don't want to love me let me go ♪ ♪ i'm running for the last train, i'm running for the last

train home ♪ >> just love his music and that video for "last train home" giving us serious '80s vibes. joined on the tour with members of toto and also country music star maren morris who provides some amazing vocals as usual. stream it starting today. guess who is? me. finally, martha stewart ready to get down and dirty. the name of her new show. the domestic queen rolling up her sleeves as she works on her very large farm here in new york. here is your first look at the trailer. >> i'm going to take you behind the scenes as i get my hands dirty around my property. don't forget we have some roses to pn t rose. now we better get to work. i'm going to help my celebrity friends andcallers.

if you want to -- >> as you just ser wil feature big name, brooke shields and tiffany haddish makes a cameo, kim kardashian, all get sage advice from martha on all things domestic. martha says i've lived here for almost 20 years. don't let the manicured yards fool you. there is always much to do. the first three episodes of "martha gets down and dirty" available on streaming services thursday, july 1st. i don't know about you but i'm in. martha getting down and dirty sounds good to me. happy friday. we turn to our cover story. just moments ago carnival cruise lines' biggest ship "mardi gras" arrived in port canaveral in florida. a sign the cruise industry is hoping to sail again next month. joining us first on "gma" from

that port, christine duffy. good morning to you. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm well. thank you. that is a beautiful backdrop you have behind you. just pulled into port so when are we going to see passengers on it? >> well, we're going to work as quickly as we can to make that happen. this was delivered to us back in december from the yard and she's been sitting in barcelona waiting for the day she could make her way home to port canaveral. >> we are all anxious to see that day of that ship there take off with passengers on it so walk us through your covid policy. how all this is going to work. are passengers, adults and kids have to be vaccinated before they can get on board? >> you know, we've continued to work with cdc and other federal agencies on exactly what requirements we have to be able to restart cruising. and while there is a path

unvaccinated, we really don't think that the protocols will work to allow us to deliver the guest experience that we want to be able to do, so i think right now it does look like people will have to be vaccinated but, again, the great news is 50% of the country, adults, have been vaccinated. we've seen such progress made in short order so we're still hopeful that we'll be able to further evolve and see these guidelines that will allow, especially families sailing with children under 12 who are not eligible. >> walk us through those families now. will those kids allowed to be on board? >> well, we're still working through that with cdc. and, again, while we don't have any definitive answers we can

share today we are optimistic we'll eventually be able to welcome, of course, all of our families with kids on board. >> and how will passengers prove that they've been vaccinated? >> well, we're working with some technology that may allow passengers to upload their vaccine information ahead of the cruise. but there's always the old-fashioned way where people will arrive at the terminal and have to show their proof of vaccination. >> all right. talk to me about this mardi gras behind you. we've said it's the newest and biggest ship. i hear there is a roller coaster on board and it's got a smaller environmental footprint, you were saying. >> yes, we're really proud. carnival corporation was the first company to introduce lng technology for cruise ships and so we've invested billions of dollars to reduce our

environmental impact. this technology really reduces carbon emissions and so we're very excited at carnival cruise lines that this ship, "mardi gras," is the first ship in north america to bring america. >> we'll take a closer look at summer camp safety. the cdc's new guidelines lay out multiple strategies to stop the spread of covid including regular temperature checks. becky worley joins us with a look at their effectiveness. good morning, becky. >> reporter: good morning, george. temperature check, you're right, we get them when we go out to eat, get our hair done and part of your children's morning routine and soon summer camp. but what do you need to know about interpreting these numbers? health questionnaires and temperature checks have become part of our daily routines but as we head into summer camp season some experts caution these checks aren't always

consistent and they won't always flag covid-19. dr. alok patella grows. >> there tends to be a false sense. security with the public when a business or school says we're checking everyone's temperature. that's how we know we're safe and that does appear like theatr theatrics. we know it's not a surefire way to catch all of them. >> presymptomatic or asymptomatic patients usually don't have a fever and can still spread the virus. more than 1,000 patients said only 44% had a fever when they went to the hospital. fever checks can provide one layer but many worry they can cause us to worry. >> we see that a lot. there tends to be fever phobia. they're a normal part of our immune system. >> reporter: he says parents should know readings can vary. >> depending on person to

person, gender and a lot of variation so it should be more of a general idea based on the 100 points. >> reporter: anything above 100-.being considered a fever and temperatures can carry on the type of thermometer you used. three styles, oral, infrared for the forehead and infrared for the ear. >> open up. >> reporter: first dr. patel took it with an oral thermometer. that reading 98.4, the one we bought on line, 98.4. infrared on the forehead, 98 and the ear thermometer, 99.3, all within a degree of our baseline oral temperature reading. at higher temperatures it is a much closer call. >> when you're talking 100 versus 100.4 there is enough variation there. >> if you're wondering how much

exercise affects it? even with the fun pediatrician leading the way we had no major deviation in temperatures when we took this tired boy's routine again. >> they still recommend temperature checks in confidence with other screening measures. if you get an abnormal reading it is asked to be retested with another device. i should mention we spoke with the manufacturers of thermometers we used and said make sure you follow the directioned. a very high refer reading isn't likely to be a mistake. when you have a high fever, you often have one. it's not a degree of 0.1, 0.2 and i can't wait till we're all done with this. >> you're not the only one. thanks. let's go to ginger at the florida flower show. >> hey, george, this is the 193rd philadelphia flower show

putting the finishing touches, all the roses. there will be a thousand here alone. how gorgeous is this an grand. this is outside for the first time ever. the ins lakes behind me done by jeff latham from working at the four seasons you would know him from or working with janet faction or tina turner. what i need to do in my backyard this weekend. wish me luck. good morning. welcome to friday. mostly sunny today with advertise near san francito the summer spread continues all weekend. and then will below average highs and kind of blustery next week. we start at 57

now to the world famgous floating city venice, italy. one of the most popular on the planet with 20 million visiting a year. that number dramatically dropped during the pandemic but now the city is starting to re-open and let's go back to will reeve who is there with more to rub it in. hey, will. >> reporter: no, no, i'm not going to rub it in but, ven police, is a tourists' dream densely packed with history and down every side canal but that dream was deferred as covid ravaged italy and tourists stayed away in drove because they had to but now venice is returning to form as people start to come back. ♪ with its maze of canals snaking through ancient buildings and historic piazzas, it's a crown jewel of italy and the world. >> the future of venice is

potentially as floorous as venice. >> reporter: before the pandemic international tourists pumping nearly $3.3 billion into the local economy each year but as covid ravaged italy it ground to a halt. now as vaccination right, daily average race indications fall and restrictions ease tourists are eager to see what they're messing. >> nothing better than taking a boat through. they travelreleased travel for rust rules. they had to receive a negative test upon arrival and upon departure. >> they're not in the wait and see mode but in the book now mode and see what happens when it's time for us to go. >> reporter: the pandemic gave venice's fragile environment a breather. >> the colors were sharper.

the sky was cleaner, the water more transparent, we need to make sure we encourage people to come to venice for the right reasons so that they can have a good experience. now, even though the european union yesterday voted broadly to uphold travel restrictions on american, italy is encouraging tourists to come on the covid-free flights, test here and come and explore. as we've been going around venice each day it's gotten more and more business. i had to wait in line to get a coffee before i did this. >> good news to hear. yesterday some more good news, a cruise ship sailed through venice for the first time in 17 months. what was the reaction? >> reporter: it might be good news for business because 1.6 million amelie come here prepandemic but this came out of

nowhere and edged its way up at 6:30 in the morning even though recently the parliament reported no cruises for now. this will be the first one in or out of venice since the pandemic. it's business as usual which means good 'tis for ventilator as tourists come back. >> thanks for bringing that all to us. we'll understand 23 your flight gets difficult and canceled. global grill goes to grist with chef maria lloyd.

building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning. i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings. good morning, everyone. we have a little bit of a slowdown on the east shore freeway. reports of a fire near university avenue westbound on 80. i am not seeing any smoke here but i am seeing some traffic past the scene. it is stop and go as you make your way toward the bay bridge. we never even saw the metering lights turned on this morning. pretty indicative of most of our commutes.

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welcome back. let's take a look at what is going on. here is walnut creek. plenty of sunshine. there are some breezy spots this morning especially on our north and south bridges. a small craft advisory also this evening. got the seabreeze and all of the clean air. everybody is green through the weekend. not much of a change in the temperatures but look what happens monday, tuesday, and wednesday. a cold front will move in and we will get rid of the 90s, even 80s for the most part will be gone. 50s, 60s, and 70s. temperatures returned back to

average by thursday. have a good weekend. we will have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our app and on ♪ walk through fire for you ♪ michael already has the book cracked open. that means we are back with our "gma" latest buzz pick from the best-selling author behind "the devil wears prada," and her next is a scandalous read about two sisters and their seemingly perfect lives and one lie that could unravel it all. take a look. >> hi, everyone. i'm lauren weisberger and so excited to share with you "where the grass is green and the girls are pretty" and if that title sounds familiar to you it's probably because i stole it directly from the guns n' roses band. all need more

hair bands in our life. i hope you love it so much. i had a great time writing it. thanks so much. >> we all need more hair bands in our lives. you can buy the book now and read an excerpt by using your phone to scan the qr code and keep reading with us on our instagram. >> that looks like a fun one. time for our global grill series. we're going to greece and a chef that will show us how to grill chicken the greek way. maria loi, welcome back. thank you. i'm feeling at home with all this greek chicken. tell us about the marinade. >> thank you, george. [ speaking foreign language ] good morning, america. so, of course, we have the best chicken. i didn't bring it from greece but it's organic, always choose organic chicken. i marinated it with yogurt but

you can marinate it with lemon juice and olive oil. that's the easiest thing and add oregano. make sure the greek oregano is from the markets in greece and add a touch of tomato paste. i'm giving you all my secrets, come on, you know. >> chef, tell us why you like to use yogurt as the marinade. >> yogurt for me is the best marinade because it breaks through the tissue of any protein you want to cook and it tenderizes. that's why i like it. but don't use any yogurt. no 0%. use the real greek yogurt that is made only with milk and cultures and is strained. it's the best. >> once the chicken is marinated, how do you get the grill ready for it?

>> that was what i was doing before. see? yes, of course, everything is greek. you know that. there's my flag. you just go on the top over here and you even in your pan. i don't like it. but i have very good friends and they give me their grill any time i want. so we can do another one. they're amazing. that's it. it's like a filter between your chicken and the grill. that's the way to do it. make sure it is very clean. let me move this over here and show you, see, my chicken is here with that. [speaking foreign language] that's rosemary in greek. oh, it smells already so good and then we just put it on the grill. that's all. i'll put two pieces because i

have already, you know, for you. so and then i'll give you another secret. this is how we used to do with my grandmother and my grandfather. my mother didn't cook. you know, she didn't have time. i'm a farm girl. i come like they say from the dirt today, you know, i am there. i know how to do this. that's why i use the real orega oregano. don't use a brush. you just go like this. that's it. see how nice and you get all this olive oil and the oregano. >> we can almost smell it here. tell us about the salad you're serving with it. traditional greek salad which is a lot of people don't know doesn't include lettuce. >> no, that's -- that was old time, george. you know, here, my greek salad has tomato, cucumber, red onion, make sure that the pepper is green. that's a real greek salad and olives come from kalamata but

not that feta that you see that white cheese. please don't do that. [ laughter ] >> maria, it's always fun to have you. thanks for joining us and thank you for sharing this recipe. >> here's the real plate, you know. that's the plate, see. you may see, george. here, let me show you. here. >> it looks great. >> okay. >> there we go. >> that looks delicious. >> thank you, maria. get the recipe on our website, goodmorningamerica.com and see more of her on her pbs' facebook and food channel, "the life of maria loi." when we come back, be

majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time.

♪ we are back on "gma" as we are ♪ that's just the way you make me feel ♪ we are back on "gma" as we are celebrating pride month with a brand-new podcast focusing on the issues impacting the lgbtq plus community. the one and only lz granderson hosts "life out loud" and he is joining us now. it is so good to lay eyes on you, my friend. dive right in. what does it mean for you to live life out loud? >> oh, boy, this actually. to be able to just celebrate

pride in my fullness and also to be around such an amazing group of people. i mean pride team at abc, they've been so dedicated to this podcast, cecilia, so this is really just an amazing project by a team that cares so much about this project. >> that is so true. i know some of the folks you're working with and that is so true. they're some great people. walk us through some topic you'll focus on. >> oh, man, okay, so the first two episodes i talk about "pose" which ends its three-year run, three-season run on sunday. but we also have wainwright celebrating judy garland's birthday with a concert and talked to him. that is available and dr. anthony fauci and rachel levine, two trail blazers in their own rights. so we cross the entire gamut in terms of subject matters and interest. >> i imagine you can't do a podcast where you talk about somethinersonawiout brinng se of yr s urience as a black gay dad come into play when having these conversations?

>> i mean, because we talk about such a wide variety of topics, it really does help to have a wide variety of experiences and you're right. i'm black. i'm gay. i'm a father. i have covered politics for 20 plus years, but i've also covered sports for that long. so to have that experience and navigate through these conversations and wide-ranging topics is helpful. >> you mentioned dr. fauci. you go back in history and talk about a pivotal moment. he was at the forefront of the hiv/aids crisis decades ago. that must have been important. >> it was especially as we're trying to come out of the coronavirus, the pandemic, understanding the relationships between the two in terms of our response, federally as well as the citizens of this country and what do we do forward to make sure that we don't go back but that we continue to suppress this virus and suppress the impact it's had, not just on our community, but the global

community. >> congratulations, l project. it's important and so glad you are leading the way on a conversation that needs to be had. "life out loud," again, nations, stream it with lz granderson on apple, spotify or wherever you want to listen to podcasts. we're going to head back t t ginger right now at the philadelphia flower show. >> reporter: yes, sicecelia. it's a muggy morning. feels like a greenhouse but i'm under this gorgeous pergola made out of bamboo called dancing with nature, just one of the so many installations at the flower show this year that is nearly twice as big and held outside for the first time ever so you have to make it here. it starts tomorrow and goes through the 13th. good morning. ♪ ♪ good advice when it com

time for our summer concert series with one of my favorites truly, bebe rexha. the grammy nominated writer out with "better mistakes" and has a performance coming up for us. first we are going to chat. bebe, good morning to you. there you are. bebe, we know you're a star. your dog, bear. has more than 76,000 followers on instagram. but is the fame getting to bear's head? >> yes, she doesn't even want to do the interview right now. she's trying to jump away from the chair. she's like i have not gotten enough beauty rest. i love her. she's my best friend. >> she's so cute. we are excited. we are excited because your second album "better mistakes" is finally here and you said this record is, quote,

everything you've always wanted an album to be. what did you mean by that? >> just honest and just wrote songs that i loved and said things that i wanted to say that i've never said before and, yeah, just being very vulnerable. >> we know you put a lot of work into the album. it was nearly done at the beginning of 2020. then the pandemic hit. how did it change over the past year? >> wow, i -- yeah, i had the album done for about three years and then the pandemic hit and then i've had it for a year and a half and it was tough just sitting on the songs but didn't feel like the timing was right. we couldn't shoot music videos. couldn't do press. there was a halt definitely in the music business, and it was tough. but everything is opening up, everything is so much more exciting now. people are starting to get back into studio sessions now that we're vaccinated and it's, you

know, changing but it's exciting. >> it is exciting. we get to hear some songs from your album. we're excited about that. june is pride month. tonight you areco-hosting iheart media's "can't"can't"cant pride" benefit. you have so many incredible stars that are taking part like dolly parton, elton john, jennifer hudson. any hints on what we can expect? >> wow, i mean, not only is it star-studded but there are some really beautiful -- the one thing i love from hosting this is there's some really beautiful stories, some really inspiring stories that kind of get you teary eyed. it's really beautiful. it's not just about the star studded celebrities and performances. it's about the meaning of it. we go into the meaning of what pride is and break down each letter and it's really beautiful. >> we cannot wait to see that. hopefully we see you here in the studio soon. always great to see you, bebe.

>> you too. thank you, michael. >> performing the latest single off "better mistakes" this is bebe rexha with "sacrifice." ♪ >> good morning, america. i'm bebe rexha. this is "sacrifice." let's go. ♪ i'ma need those eyes focusing on me ♪ ♪ middle of the night i'm the only star you'll see ♪ ♪ i'ma need those hands running over me ♪ ♪ 'cause i ain't the type to let you go easy ♪ ♪ so say good-bye to every other girl in the night behind you ♪ ♪ now you're mine tell me what you're willing to sacrifice, ooh ♪

♪ sacrifice, when it comes to me don't want no compromise ♪ ♪ this should be the only body on your mind ♪ ♪ when it comes to me i'm down for life ♪ >> let's go! ♪ so tell me, would you sacrifice ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ tell me would you sacrifice ♪ ♪ hey, hey ♪ ♪ tell me would you sacrifice ♪ ♪ wanna be the air every time you breathe ♪ ♪ running through your veins and the spaces in between ♪ ♪ i wanna feel your heart every time it bleeds ♪ ♪ living in your brain there's only roome ♪ ♪ sacrifice when it comes to me ♪ ♪ don't want no compromise ♪

♪ this should be the only body on your mind ♪ ♪ when it comes to me i'm down for life ♪ ♪ so tell me would you sacrifice ♪ ♪ whoo ♪ ♪ yeah, sacrifice, tell me, would you sacrifice ♪ ♪ yeah, sacrifice, tell me, would you sacrifice ♪ ♪ hey, hey, hey, come on, let's go, guys. ♪ sacrifice your body to the rhythm of mine ♪ ♪ to the rhythm, to the rhythm of mine ♪ ♪ sacrifice your body to the rhythm of mine ♪ ♪ to the rhythm, to the rhythm of mine ♪ ♪ sacrifice your body to the rhythm of mine ♪

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we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. ♪ we are back now with our summer concert series and diamond certified superstar bebe rexha is taking us into the weekend with a special

performance of her hit "i'm a mess" and "break my heart myself." take it away. ♪ ♪ everything's been so messed up here lately pretty sure he don't wanna be my baby ♪ ♪ oh, he don't love me, he don't love me, he don't love me, he don't love me ♪ ♪ but that's okay 'cause i love me, yeah, i love me, yeah, i love me, yeah, i love myself anyway, hey ♪ ♪ everything's gonna be all right everything's gonna be okay ♪ ♪ it's gonna be a good, good life, that's what my therapist say ♪ ♪ everything's gonna be all right, everything's gonna be just fine ♪ ♪ it's gonna be a good, good life ♪ ♪ i'm a mess, i'm a loser, i'm a hater, i'm a user ♪ ♪ i'm a mess for your love it ain't new ♪ ♪ i'm obsessed i'm embarrassed ♪ ♪ i don't trust no one around us ♪

♪ i'm a mess for your love, it ain't new ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ ♪ hello, my name is stevie actually i'm lying, it's really bebe ♪ ♪ it's the meds, they make me really sleepy ♪ ♪ klonopin, my friend, yeah, she numbs the feeling ♪ ♪ my doctor upped my dosage, my mom felt bad so she sent me roses ♪ ♪ without it, i feel really hopeless and 5.7 of americans know it ♪ ♪ whoa, i'm living and i'm dreaming trying to stay even, oh ♪ ♪ hey ♪ ♪ whoa, i'm training for a reason ♪

♪ no, i don't need your help to make me sick, to make me ill ♪ ♪ i don't need anybody else 'cause i can break my heart myself ♪ ♪ i don't need your help getting off of this carousel ♪ ♪ i don't need anybody else 'cause i can break my heart myself ♪ ♪ whoo ♪ ♪ whoo ♪ ♪ whoo ♪ ♪ because i can break my heart myself ♪ ♪ 'cause i can break my heart myself ♪ >> thank you. "gma's" summer concert series is sponsored by caesars i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things

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ilding a bett ws. good morning. i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings. here is sue with conditions on our roadways. >> good morning and welcome to friday. we are back at the richmond-san rafael bridge where traffic is a little bit backed up but once you get to the toll plaza, it is about an eight minute drive to san rafael. look how sunny it is there. you are looking at 101 in both directions past the northgate mall. mostly sunny today because peniula.y you are in the 50s. i 60s and 70s around the bay. let's take a look at tree pollen and grass pollen. it will be moderate through the weekend. temperatures steady through sunday and then a dramatic drop

monday, tuesday, and wednesday. now it is time for live with kelly and ryan. see you back at 11:00. see you back at 11:00. have a great u: it's live with kelly and ryan. today, from the series fear the walking dead, jenna elfman. plus, recording artist and legendary performer, sir tom jones. also, direct from round top, texas, we're making junk berry pie. and podcaster, ali wentworth, returns for another day of co-hosting, all next on live. and now, here are ryan seacrest, and ali wentworth. [applause] deja, good morning. [cheering] ms. wentworth, nice to see you again. mr. seacrest. i love your outfit, it's like you're about to go golfing in the scottish moors. [laughing] ne 4th. kelly has some more college commitments with joaquin today, so back filling in is our friend, ali wentworth.