to you? drew: i am not getting dragged this morning. good morning, america. for our viewers in the west on this thursday morning an exclusive look at footage from the capitol riot ahead of tonight's primetime hearing. chaos at the capitol. never-before-seen footage from the january 6th riot. and mayhem building. plus, who will provide testimony including those closest to the former president? overnight, what president biden is saying about gun violence in america. >> you got to make sure that this becomes a voting issue. >> plus, the emotional testimony on capitol hill. the fourth grader who survived the uvalde massacre and the parents of 1 of the 19 young

victims. >> somewhere out there there is a mom listening thinking, i can't even imagine their pain. not knowing that our reality will one day be hers unless we act now. >> now where the push for gun reform stands this morning. whistle-blower. as millions scramble through the baby formula shortage, now we learn it took one year after an alert before there was a recall and the abbott formula plant was shut down. why did it take so long? supreme court assassination plot. a man arrested outside justice brett kavanaugh's home with a gun, knife, zip ties and more. the growing concern ahead of the ruling on roe versus wade. exclusive surveillance footage. the college freshman who nearly at the university of missouri. suffering serious brain damage. the video seen publicly for the

first time from inside the house that night as this family speaks out. >> if they knew he was in distress and his lips were blue and nobody called 911. >> what they want to see happen now, only on "gma." no breaks. drivers running on fumes out of gas calls soaring as prices hit another new high. i'm still, i'm still jenny from the block ♪ and boston with a block. >> blocked by brown. >> the celtics swatting away steph curry and the warriors taking game three of the nba finals and jenny from the block herself revealing a multibillion dollar initiative helping women all over the country and why this is the best time of her life as she says -- >> good morning, america. good morning, america. what a nice mix, jenny from the block, the boston celtics, they

were blocking shots. >> see what we did there. >> congratulations to the tecer inhehotalking abt a billn llar ti tom. my warorso much.rly iners. cong up a busy morning here. at least three reported tornadoes tore through the heartland. ginger is tracking the latest on that including more severe weather on the move. that is ahead but first to washington and the high-stakes hearings on the january 6th attack on the capitol. getting under way this evening featuring dramatic video that has not been aired before as well as live witnesses and testimony from jared kushner and ivanka trump. the house committee set to present the findings of its investigation in the highly produced event over several days. our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl has exclusive video in this preview of what's to come. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, robin. in the midst of the chaos and carnage as the capitol was

attacked on january 6th was a documentary filmmaker and his crew. tonight he will tell his remarkable story and show for the first time the footage that he and his crew shot as the mob attacked the capitol. >> freedom! >> reporter: this morning, exclusively on abc, we're seeing extraordinary never-before-seen video of the january 6th attack on the capitol taken by documentary filmmaker nick quested who turned over hours of footage to the january 6th committee. he was right there with the proud boys and others as they >> i am not allowed to say what's going to happen today because everyone is just going to have to watch for themselves. but it's going to happen. something is going to happen. one way or the other. >> reporter: the first barricades going down. clashes on the inaugural platform, a rioter falling off

the balcony. the police assaulted. rioters using flagpoles as weapons. the action when the building is breached. >> we have stormed the capitol! >> right on! >> reporter: inside the capitol -- >> whose house? [ crowd chanting, our house ] >> whose house? [ crowd chanting, our house ] >> all we want is pelosi! >> reporter: a member of his film crew capturing the scene outside nancy pelosi's office. [ crowd chanting, nancy, nancy ] >> reporter: the video was shot just minutes after speaker pelosi was evacuated from the building by the capitol police. >> nancy pelosi! >> reporter: requested himself was assaulted. a rioter seen here trying to smash his camera. in footage previously released by the justice department quested videotaped proud boys leader enrique tarrio as he was released from prison and on the eve of the riot, meeting in an underground parking garage with odes oththepers.f the args

commhopes toocument the horror of the day on capitol hill and donald trump's failure to do anything to stop it. >> you'll never take back our country with weakness. >> reporter: in addition to quested, they'll har live testimony from capitol police officer caroline edwards who was injured when rioters broke through the barricades. and we will hear taped testimony from some of those closest to trump when it all went down, including his daughter ivanka and son-in-law, jared kushner. the committee plans several more hearings later this month with the aim of showing that this was far more than a riot. it was a months' long effort led by president trump himself to overturn a presidential election. guys? >> all right, jon, thank you so much. we'll bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. we have to remind folks this is not a legal proceeding. so what's the end game here?

what's the goal? >> theoretically it's supposed to be to evaluate what happened to prevent it from happening again, right? to pass laws, to create procedures, to ensure that nothing like this ever happens, and that's why jonathan's last point is so important. this is really about what led up to it. yes, the videos are going to be incredibly compelling and powerful, but, when you're talking about how to prevent something like this from happening again, really the focus has to be on how did we get here? how did this happen,rat'noa gape buare there any ga ramifications? >> potentially. look, any information that they gather that shows potential criminality could certainly be used in any future proceedings. it could be used in a civil case as well. i think that information is much more important than any potential criminal referrals from congress. people say, well, is congress going to refer for criminality? it's possible but that's much less important, i think, than the actual information that they gather as part of this. >> and as we noted this is a primetime event, clearly they're

looking for a massive audience of the american people. so how important is it in the court of public opinion? >> i think it's all about the court of public opinion. when you're talking about getting congress to act, you need support from the public. when you're talking about getting congress to pass laws or change procedures, et cetera, you need the backing of the public. and that's why, for members of this committee, how the public responds is so critical. >> yeah, and we'll see what happens tonight. thank you, dan. we will have live coverage of the first primetime hearing at 8:00 p.m. eastern. michael? >> thank you, robin. now to that supreme court scare. an armed man arrested outside justice brett kavanaugh's home and charged with attempted murder after allegedly threatening to kill the justice. terry moran is outside the supreme court with more. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, michael. from a supreme court that remains, as you can see, locked l wndo e ikanother signfo oref the thr environment these justices face

and of how unhinged the debate around the court has become. overnight fbi agents searched the home of a california man who now faces attempted murder justice brett kavanaugh, driven by abortion rights and gun violence. >> units be advised a caller came to kill supreme court justice brett kavanaugh. >> reporter: investigators say 26-year-old nicholas roske clad in black and carrying a backpack and suitcase arrived outside kavanaugh's home around 1:00 a.m. early wednesday. roske then allegedly called 911 saying he had a gun on him and wanted to, quote, kill a specific supreme court justice. shortly afterwards u.s. marshals already on scene arrested roske. in his possession a glock handgun, a tactical knife, pepper spray, duct tape and zip ties, as well as burglary tools. >> it's obviously behavior that we will not tolerate. threats of violence and actual violence against the justices of

course, strike at the heart of our democracy. >> reporter: the fbi says roske admitted to investigators that he was upset about the uvalde school shooting and that leaked draft of a supreme court opinion that could overturn roe versus wade. >> what do we do? [ crowd chanting ] >>epn e da rht after that protests began outside of some supreme court justices' homes, inh's. [ crowd chanting our body ] >> reporter: in response, attorney general merrick garland authorized increased security for justices and the senate unanimously passed legislation to extend security to their families. republicans are now urging democrats to bring that measure to the floor for a vote in the house. while those u.s. marshals may have saved justice kavanaugh's life, merrick garland is being criticized for not enforcing a 1950 federal law that makes it illegal to picket or protest outside a federal judge's home. whit? >> all right, terry, thank you.

now to surging gas prices inching closer to a national average of $5 a gallon. the record high gas prices causing all sorts of problems nationwide including in one town where police are changing the way they actually respond to calls. alex perez is in mount pleasant, michigan. alex, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, whit. gas prices are so high the isabella county sheriff's office said they've blown through their fuel budget already. so they will respond to some nonemergency calls by phone, try to resolve those issues by phone. the national average for a gallon of gas hovering at just under 5 bucks at $4.97 a gallon right now. here in michigan gas prices have set a record high for seven consecutive days and according to aaa, many might be trying to stretch out whatever gas they have. the company says in april they responded to more than 50,000 out of gas calls. that's a 32% increase from the same period last year. now, the sheriff here says it will likely be several months

before a new fuel budget is action on guns and that emotional testimony on capitol hill including grieving parents from uvalde and one of the 11-year-old students who survived that school shooting. our congressional correspondent rachel scott has the latest on where things stand. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: robin, good morning. this was raw and emotional testimony from the families and the survivors who have lived this, turning their grief and anger into calls for change. on capitol hill searing and gut-wrenching testimony. the parents of 10-year-old lexi rubio describing the last moments with their daughter at an awards ceremony the morning of the uvalde massacre. >> we took photos with her before asking her to pose for a picture with her teacher mr. reyes. that photo, her last photo ever was taken at approximately 10:54 a.m. >> reporter: they rushed to the school waiting for hours only to

learn lexi was among the 19 children killed. >> we seek to raise the age to purchase these weapons from 18 to 21 years of age. we seek red flag laws, stronger background checks, somewhere out there there is a mom listening to our testimony thinking, i can't even imagine their pain, not knowing that our reality will one day be hers unless we act now. >> reporter: and then there was 11-year-old miah cerrillo, a fourth grader who survived the uvalde shooting by playing dead. >> he shot my friend who was next to me. i thought he was going to come back to the room. so i grabbed the blood and i put it all over me. >> reporter: and zaneta everhart, a mother who nearly lost her son in the buffalo shooting. >> if after hearing from me and the other people testifying today does not move you to act on gun laws, i invite you to my

home to help clean zaire's wounds. >> reporter: she told us she will keep fighting for change. >> we go back and keep talking about it. we don't let it go. >> reporter: as lawmakers left the hearing i asked if they supported that plea from the parents to raise the age on ar-15 style rifles to 21. >> no. the stories are tragic. all that does is take away the constitutional rights of 19 and 20-year-olds in the united states. >> we have people in the military using weapons when they're 18. and that's good enough for the military and i think that's the way it should be for law-abiding citizens. >> reporter: another witness called by republicans lost her 19-year-old son to gun violence. insisting guns were not the problem. >> nothing in these bills do anything to make us safer or address the mental health crisis in this country. >> reporter: president biden on "jimmy kimmel" overnight urging americans to head to the polls in november. >> you got to make sure this becomes a voting issue.

what we're going to do with assault weapons and maybe have 300 rounds in a magazine and -- i mean, what you say on those things will determine how i'll vote for you. >> reporter: and hours after that emotional testimony, the house did pass sweeping gun control measures that included raising the age for purchasing an assault weapon from 18 to 21. only five senators supported it. two democrats voted against it. it will likely fail in the senate where a bipartisan group is working on a measure that would be much more limited. robin? >> all right, rachel, thanks so much. michael? now we'll switch gears to the nba finals. boston celtics back home and back in control of the series after beating the golden state warriors. will reeve is in boston. good morning, will. >> reporter: michael, good morning. my ears are still ringing. wow, what a crowd here in boston last night. just a full-on frenzy for the celtics who converted all that energy into a blow-out win that

still had all the requisite drama of the nba finals. >> boston celtics take game three. >> reporter: overnight the boston celtics electrifying a raucous home crowd in a dominant game three nba finals win. >> blocked by brown. >> reporter: in the first finals game in boston since 2010, the celtics came out flying and scoring. star jaylen brown on fire early as it looked like the home team would run the golden state warriors out of the gym. >> tatum to brown. >> reporter: but golden state came clawing back. >> curry long three-pointer. it's good, and the foul. >> reporter: splash brothers steph curry and klay thompson raining down buckets to cut boston's lead but it wasn't enough. >> curry makes his move. blocked by williams. >> reporter: the boston crowd, their team just two wins away from a record 18th nba title, bringing the noise all night as all-star jayson tatum and the celtics pulled away. amid the finals frenzy, a

diplomatic crisis has ensnared the nba as wnba star brittney griner has been detained in russia for months. nba commissioner adam silver addressing her plight pregame. >> when she was detained, we were told by the u.s. government to keep it a little bit more as a low profile issue, i think because they were hoping that russia quite frankly wouldn't see her as such a high value asset. >> reporter: that was a big win for the celtics here last night. teams that go up 2-1 in the nba finals end up winning the title 80% of the time. again, the crowd was electric. even through halftime rapper nelly performed a concert. he's from st. louis like celtics star jayson tatum. they know each other. tatum says nelly is arguably the most famous guy from st. louis, until i catch up. game four, tomorrow night, 9:00 eastern, abc, right here, guys. >> i know you'll be there, will. we'll get back to you a little later. we are following a lot of other headlines this morning including the urgent new push by law enforcement to stop theft of

a critical car part. what many agencies are doing to help catch criminals. and our exclusive interview with the family of the college freshman who almost died while pledging a fraternity and the surveillance video from that night seen publicly for the first time only here on "gma" this morning. first though let's go to ginger and a check of the weather. good morning. >> thanks, whit. good morning, everybody. you know, folks from stafford, virginia, back to childress, texas, are waking up and saying we got to clean up. that is especially true with nearly 200 severe storm reports including two reported tornadoes in ohio. this is just north of dayton there in tipp city. they did have damage. minor distribution center took on damage and the folks working inside thankfully were not injured horribly. there were some scrapes and such, but then you go back to indiana, you've got things flipped over too. this is a wide area. we'll see that again today. this is the system that will blow through and will be quite late from lawton to oklahoma city, tulsa, wichita, an after midnight deal. more about the heat out west but

your local weather in 30 seconds. drew: a warm to hot day today, partly cloudy skies. 75 in the city, 95 in santa rosa . 97 in antioch. we will hang onto some of this month tonight. low 70's in our warmest spots into friday. it is a hot day friday with heat advisories and effect. the weekend starts off warm. be cool dramatically sunday, warming up next w w w w w w w

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(shawn) be very careful shaving. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions -- this is abc news. regg:ing again. trains were halted earlier this morning because of a computer issue.ot companies provided help to writers during the shutdown. -- riders during the shutdown. jobina: i want to let you know what is happening at this moment. the systemwide major delays will equate to about 20 minutes as you wait for your train. the bay bridge toll plaza, delays started early.

it will be 23 minutes to get across the bridge. the back up is a starting to get better. better. reggie: dre meet three moms who each like to bank their own way. luckily they've all got chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours.

chase. we are climbing through the 50's and 60's come on our way to a warm to hot day this afternoon. here is a live look, partly cloudy skies. we have a light breeze. it today, we will warm up quickly. 70's and 80's by lunchtime. it will be a warm and hot day with 70's at the coast, 80's in the bay and the hottest places inland into the mid-90's. hotter weather will arrive tomorrow. so we will have a heat advisory and excessive heat warning going into effect tomorrow, and we expect the warmest of into the 90's, meeting or exceeding 100 degrees. reggie: if you are streaming us

on the abc7 app, the news continues. for everybody else, more gma.

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aspirin helps reduce the chance of another heart attack by 31%. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. an obvious change in the game, the players. i'm 5'10". i was considered a big girl, a post player at 5'10" but as you can see, times have changed. >> times have changed. welcome back to "gma". throwback thursday right there. robin, 1995. those are your days at espn with the u.s. women's national basketball team. now almost 30 years later, some of those groundbreaking players are joining us live in our next hour. i got to say you don't change. 30 years later. >> the older i get, the better i was. they became the '96 dream team, the olympic team that won gold in atlanta. very exciting. many will be joining us in the studio.

>> what did they say to you again? >> not bad for medium. >> take it as a compliment. >> i will. we have a lot of top headlines we're following this morning. all eyes will be on capitol hill for that primetime hearing on the january 6th capitol riot. the hearing will feature never before seen footage from the day, live testimony and taped testimony from those closest to trump when it all went down including his daughter ivanka. also a military aircraft crashed in california. about 150 miles east of san diego. the osprey was carrying five marines. investigation now under way and this comes after another osprey crash killed four marines back world series. oklahoma crushed six homers against texas. a new since single-game record

for the series. two came from home run leader joslin alo. they won 16-1 and they can win it all tonight, game two is on espn2. a lot more ahead including the new way law enforcement across the country is cracking down on thefts of a critical car part. possibly catching criminals, that's coming up. now we go to the family of a university of missouri student who suffered a devastating brain injury after allegedly being pressured to drink a bottle of vodka during a fraternity pledge party. they're speaking to abc news as we get a first look at surveillance video from that tragic night. will reeve is back and spoke with the family. good morning, again, will. >> reporter: hey, there, michael. missouri freshman danny santulli was only 18 years old when he nearly died from alcohol poisoning at a fraternity pledge event last fall. his family believes he was hazed and now they're demanding hazing charges be filed against the people they're holding responsible for their son's severe and permanent brain injury. >> danny was always a good kid. he was happy. >> reporter: this morning a plea from a family desperate to make sureo one else experiences

their pain after their son and brother danny santulli nearly died while pledging a fraternity at the university of missouri. >> i saw danny in the medical icu at the hospital at mizzou and it's just -- it's just a bunch of tubes everywhere and that's an image that will probably never leave my head. >> reporter: now for the first time the public seeing surveillance footage from inside the phi gamma delta fraternity house on the night of october 19th. shortly after 9:00 p.m. pledges can be seen blindfolded and led downstairs for a ritual known as pledge dad reveal night. according to the family's civil lawsuit that was recently settled against 23 defendants, danny, an 18-year-old freshman, was pressured to drink an entire bottle of vodka. >> they were given a family bottle of alcohol and drank from it and took them upstairs and for the next two hours they drank and drank and drank.

we see one of the fraternity members putting a tube in danny's mouth with a funnel at the other end and pouring beer down his throat while danny is in the middle of consuming an entire bottle of vodka. that's on the video. >> reporter: just before 11:00 p.m. danny can be seen losing his balance and falling backwards. other fraternity members carry him out of the room, pick him up and drop him on to a sofa. around 12:30 a.m. danny alone begins to slip onto the floor. as the minutes tick by, he struggles to move and then lies still. after 15 minutes another fraternity member finds him on the floor unresponsive then lifts danny back onto the sofa. other brothers come into the room. one picks danny up and carries him toward the door dropping him on the floor. then outside fraternity members carry danny to a car and drive him to the university of missouri hospital. >> just the fact that nobody -- they knew he was in distress and his lips were blue and nobody called 911. it's like -- i don't know.

i mean a 6-year-old calls 911. >> reporter: when danny arrived pital,c arre breathin his blood alcohol level a near lethal .486. after six weeks in the icu he was moved to a rehab hospital in colorado. now more than seven months later he's back home in minnesota with his family. >> what do the doctors tell you about danny? >> that he'll need care for life. he's still not talking or walking. he's in a wheelchair. he lost his vision. but he hears us and he knows we're there. and we'll just keep fighting and we're not going to give up hope. >> we will get through it. ilwe >> reporter: the university of missouri has since revoked the fraternity's charter and

proposed sanctions against 13 of its members. prosecutors have charged one fraternity member with two misdemeanors for supplying alcohol to a minor, but the family says that's not enough. >> your family believes that danny was hazed? >> 100%. >> yes. >> it makes me sick to my stomach seeing the people involved that harmed danny walking around campus acting like they did nothing wrong. >> i do personally want to see specific kids get felonies. that's going to wake them up. a misdemeanor is not going to wake them up. >> missouri has what i would call a rather typical hazing statute and the conduct that occurred that night at pledge dad reveal night is textbook hazing. >> reporter: the prosecutor's office saying their investigation is ongoing and if appropriate will file additional charges.

danny's mom, mary pat, is now his full-time caregiver. his family focusing on celebrating danny's progress day by day. >> at the end of the day it's still danny, still looks like danny. we're going to love danny forever and we'll always be by his side no matter what. >> reporter: overnight the fraternity told abc news, quote, danny should not have been put in such a situation and the fraternity prohibits hazing and giving alcohol to minors. on monday the santullis filed an amendment to their civil suit, adding two more fraternity brothers to the case. whit? >> they'll keep fighting to make a difference. all right, will, thank you. we do turn now to the urgent push, a crackdown on the theft of a critical car part rampant across the country. catalytic converters, law enforcement now taking action that could help slow the crime and possibly catch the criminals. trevor ault is here with more. trevor, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. so catalytic converters contain precious metals like platinum that have skyrocketed in value

recently. so some converters can sell for $1,500 a pop or more and that has led to an epidemic of thefts. now, state legislatures are saying enough is enough. >> get out of here, go. >> reporter: thieves caught on camera time and time again stealing catalytic converters. >> we've seen where they quickly like nascar they get the jacks, jack them up, cut them off, keep an eye out for security and the cops. walk out of here and get these items, 300 bucks apiece. generally, and making 10 or 20 a night. >> reporter: in arizona more than 1,200 converters confiscated from this storage unit by the phoenix police department. law enforcement agencies across the country are taking action. in california, the lapd hosting a vin etching event at a local shopping mall. residents lining up to have their cars' vin number permanently marked on the targeted car part.

>> it's a pretty deep hole in the pocket. so anything we can do to prevent it would be great. >> reporter: this lapd detective says since the beginning of the pandemic his department has seen a 293% increase in catalytic converter thefts but he hopes this will help deter it. if not, it will help them catch criminals. >> if i catch somebody and they happen to have a number that's on it, now we can work backwards. i can identify a victim and i can prosecute that case. >> reporter: the houston police department also hosting a similar event marking catalytic converters and lawmakers are also taking action. according to the national insurance crime bureau, 36 states have proposed bills. 18 of which have enacted laws banning auto recyclers from accepting converters not attached to a vehicle. you can also buy a catalytic converter cage or a car alarm you place under your vehicle that is sensitive to vibration. good idea to park in a well lit area, though, some of these

thefts are happening in broad daylight now. guys? >> wow, trevor, that is something to see. how quickly they work. coming up, with the cost of everything going up, the low prices on the high seas this summer. why a cruise might be the best value vacation. come on back. >> let's go, robin. me and you. >> i'm in. >> let's go, robin. me and you. >> i'm in. and hear their reasons why. i screen for my son. i'm his biggest fan. if you're 45 or older at average risk, you have screening options, like cologuard. cologuard is noninvasive and finds 92% of colon cancers. it's not for those at high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. everyone has a reason to screen for colon cancer. if you're 45 or older, get started at missiontoscreen.com beep. beep. what up, nick? again, charles? i need to add to my cart for father's day. i think that's a different type of cart. grab those shoes and get in. coolers? rack 'em and stack 'em. drivers. time to go clubbin'.

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value may be on the high seas. our transportation correspondent gio benitez is at manhattan cruise terminal with that for us. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. yeah, even we were shocked when we saw some of these prices. the average cost for a cruise right now, 100 bucks a day. that's all inclusive and that's also why some families are now changing their plans. this morning, with prices spiking at the pump and airfares soaring, more people are turning to the high seas. it turns out a typical five-day caribbean voyage is now costing around $500 per person. that is 100 bucks per day. and that includes your stateroom, meals and on board entertainment. >> right now what we're seeing it's more difficult to book a land based vacation but really the opposite is happening at sea. >> reporter: just look at what's happening on land. hotels are averaging $204 a

night. that's up $150 from this time last year. and the price of a domestic round trip flight is $397. international a whopping $1,052. >> there's plenty of room on the cruise ships. there's more ships back, and more rooms available, and the prices are lower. >> reporter: the cruise lines were still limiting how many passengers were on board because of covid. but now those once empty rooms are for sale. take a look at these deals. on carnival a three-day cruise from miami to the bahamas starting at $118 a person, on royal caribbean, a four-night cruise from miami to the bahamas starting at $198. 7-day cruise around alaska costing $399 per person. >> it depends on seasonality but summer is a good time for a value vacation like this. >> reporter: so summer looks good, but if you're looking at a

winter cruise for the holidays, different story. prices will go up. and by the way, many americans they actually have to fly somewhere to get on a cruise ship so just remember and keep that extra cost in mind, guys. >> do have to keep that in mind, gio, thanks so much. do you want to share with folks the dance? >> the dolla dance. one-cent, five-cent, ten-cent dolla. it's the dolla dance. no, you haven't done it? people at home know what i'm talking about. on the cruise. >> holla for a dolla. coming up next, our "play of the day." a shot at redemption. >> you need a shot at redemption. mption. at redemption. i'm hard of hearing. ♪♪ oh hey, don't forget about the tense music too. would you say tense? i'd say suspenseful. aren't they the same thing? can we move on guys, please?

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♪ come on, baby, just pump it louder ♪ >>we're ba with our specnd he i back on the court for a shot at redemption. will, you know, yesterday i said shoot the "j." you shot it. unfortunately -- >> air ball. >> you said it right. air ball. didn't go so well. so you got a little advice from a pro last night. >> reporter: i did. michael, i was so embarrassed, the air ball on "gma," i needed to redeem myself and i enlisted richard jefferson who is an espn nba analyst now, but he played in the league for 17 years and won a title with lebron in 2016. i said, please help me. i got to make this shot. >> the corners are good, top of the key is good because if you shoot it long, you still might

bank it in. on your way up. >> see, oh, at least i hit rim. >> oh, beautiful. >> i'm getting further. >> the air ball. >> get your elbow in. >> elbow in. >> that's it. that's it. i told you. that is it. >> okay. >> yeah. >> all right. >> reporter: live on tv i'll make this sh >> reporterow night, i'm not going to be playing. this is what i do for you. >> yeah, we'll keep him off the basketball court tomorrow. >> at least he can do the dolla dance. >> we'll be back. we'll be back.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. an exclusive look at footage from inside the capitol insurrection ahead of tonight's primetime hearing. plus, who will provide testimony including those closest to the former president? whistle-blower. as millions scramble through the baby formula shortage, now we learn it took one year after an employee alert before there was a recall. why did it take so long? ♪ i'm coming out ♪ we are celebrating pride and faith. this morning, what it means to come out in a religious family. mito loud ♪eastos many lgbtq

>>ready to get loud. ilos >> hon i'm hoping to kind of change the fabric of america, especially for latino women. >> the superstar getting emotional. >> it's important to me. >> plus, she's talking life, love, ben, first on "gma." ♪ and it's a one-two punch kind of morning. simu liu, the marvel superstar is live in times square with his knockout new memoir. ♪ push it real good ♪ plus, get ready for the dream team that changed women's sports. >> as you can see, times have changed. >> reporter: now the 1996 usa women's basketball team is live in times square and they're saying -- >> all: good morning, america! >> still laughing at me. ♪ baby, baby ♪

you know what they say, teamwork makes the dream work. >> you know it. >> i'm telling you, especially true with these groundbreaking group of women. they are the 1996 usa women's basketball team. they won gold in atlanta with asust real p jr cribto veer. anre rea foard to t ming up. tbe a parof "30 for >> the legends. >> and they are. >> they are definitely legends. also, tony fadell is the inventor of the ipod and co-inventor of the iphone. he has changed our lives and he is here live with his advice for building a career you love. >> definitely looking forward to that. first, we begin with the high-stakes hearings on the january 6th attack on the capitol getting under way this evening featuring dramatic video that has not been aired before as well as live witnesses and testimony from jared kushner and ivanka trump. t's go back to our chief washington correspondent jon karl with more. jon, good morning again.

>> reporter: good morning, whit. in the midst of the chaos and carnage on january 6th was a documentary filmmaker and his crew. he was so close to the action that the fbi initially treated him as a suspect. tonight you will hear his remarkable story and see for the first time some of the video that he and his crew shot as the mob invaded the capitol. >> freedom! >> reporter: this morning, exclusively on abc, we're seeing extraordinary never before seen video of the january 6th attack on the capitol taken by documentary filmmaker nick ted whed or hours of he was right trethe rcd on theapol.ouid am not lowe what's going to happen today because everyone is just going to have to watch for themselves, but it's going to happen.

something is going to happen, one way or the other. >> reporter: the first barricades going down. clashes on the inaugural platform. a rioter falling off the balcony. the police assaulted. rioters using flagpoles as weapons. the action when the building is breached. >> we have stormed the capitol! >> right on! >> reporter: inside the capitol -- >> whose house? >> all: our house! >> all we want is pelosi! >> reporter: a member of his film crew capturing the scene outside nancy pelosi's office. [ crowd chanting nancy, nancy ] >> reporter: the video was shot just minutes after pelosi was evacuated from the building by capitol police. quested himself was assaulted. a rioter seen here trying to smash his camera. the committee plans several more

hearings with an aim at showing this is about more than a riot, more than an attack on the capitol. it was the culmination of a lengthy effort led by donald trump to overturn a presidential election. michael? >> thanks, jonathan. we will have live coverage of this first primetime hearing tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. we're going to turn now to the latest on the baby formula shortage. we're now learning more information about when the fda and abbott found out about a whistle-blower's complaint. erielle reshef joins us with more. >> hey, good morning to you, michael. abc news learned abbott arof so whistle-blower's allegations about that abbott formula plant in sturgis, michigan, a full year before the company's massive recall which shut down that facility. a complaint to osha dating back to february of 2021 raised major quality control and contamination concerns at that facility but the plant wasn't shut down until february of this year. abbott now telling abc news they did investigate at the time and have not been able to confirm the allegations. the fda acknowledging the time

line continues to shift. the plant has now restarted operations but with millions of families waiting for formula still, this is raising even more questions about why it took so long for both the company and the government to take action. whit? >> a lot of questions, parents demanding answers too. all right, erielle, thank you. coming up on "gma" on our "morning menu," jennifer lopez using her voice to give latina small business owners a boost and opening up about building a family with ben affleck. also this morning as we celebrate pride month, what it means to come out in a religious family, and the true meaning of unconditional love. plus, marvel superstar simu liu, he is here to talk about his new memoir and we're catching up with the 1996 usa women's basketball team that changed the game forever. you don't want to miss any of it. so stay right there. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪♪

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♪ come on people let's get loud let's get loud ♪ welcome back to "gma" and we want to get right to our cover story, one-on-one with jennifer lopez. the superstar getting emotional in an interview with our john quinones talking about the mission close to her heart. jhn, good morning. she really opened up to you. >> reporter: yes, whit. who in the world doesn't know j.lo? she is an icon. a singer, a dancer, actor. the most influential hispanic performer in all of north america. well, now jenny is going back to the block helping thousands of thousands of latina businesswomen. ♪ all right now ♪ >> reporter: jennifer lopez.

♪ don't be fooled by the rock tharocks that i got ♪ ♪ i'm still jenny from the block ♪ >> reporter: her name synonymous with the word success. ♪ tonight we gonna be on the floor ♪ >> reporter: now she's focusing on helping others achieve their own as well. >> honestly, i'm hoping to kind of change the fabric of america, especially for latino women. >> reporter: her hope to help boost latina small business owners through investment. the 52-year-old partnering with goldman sachs, and a nonprofit announcing this morning they plan to give out more than $14 billion in loans to low income latina entrepreneurs over the next eight years. >> the inability to get access to capital is one of the things we feel so strongly about together and the ability to accelerate the opportunity to

have jennifer be the national ambassador and ultimate spokesperson to make sure women understand they can change their lives. >> jennifer, why are latinas so important to this country? >> they're just tough and they are made from a certain kind of fabric. they are entrepreneurial. they are inventive. they are creative. >> you don't have to do this. why is it so important to you? >> it's important to me. when you get a little older, you understand the meaning behind things and you've seen enough and you had your own struggle and you have seen enough of injustices and i just feel like this country needs more love and positivity and people who want to do good things and are not fighting against each other and who are just giving each other a hand up. that's important to me. >> my piece of advice would be, you know, to young women, if not you, then who? >> of course, i've got to ask you, i got to ask about ben. >> yeah, okay. >> how is he doing? >> i mean, this is the best time of my life.

i love my career, but nothing is more fulfilling to me than being able to build a family with someone who i love deeply and who is just as dedicated to family and to each other as we can be and i love the idea of the future and what we can create, but i really just want to savor the moment. i just want to stay real present in it as much as i can. >> reporter: swjennifer tells m that so many times people tried to discourage her, to dissuade her from going into show business. she did not listen. well, look at her now. so guys,out to ighedvic >> uh-huh. w?e le me le her. ght.

we move on to our "gma" out loud series as we celebrate pride month. this morning we're exploring faith and identity and what it means to come out in a religious family. it's all part of abc's "soul of a nation" special exploring the lgbtq plus experience and spoke with a pastor on a mission to lead with inclusivity and acceptance. >> for me being an ally, being an ally is about standing with, being in solidarity, showing compassion. >> so good to see you on this sunday. p>> reporter: for almos decades, pastor mike, a first c corinthian baptist church minister, has led with inclusivity. >> everybody is welcome. not that way with other churches. why? >> unfortunately, many people have used christianity in many ways as a cover-up but also as a conduit for their hate. >> reporter: that unconditional love affirming it's lgbtqia plus members especially on the

de sun >> it says that we love whether through how e raised or how we were ciecsehas love means in myf. and love and i saw peo looked like me, that dressed like me. >> before i thought i could not have a relationship with christ. >> reporter: being gay in a religious family can be challenging. a journey relatable for many.n family, very religious and i'm lucky. my family embraced me and told me god loves you because of who he is, not of anything you do or don't do. but there's so many that will go, pastor mike, the bible. >> it's not the first time i've heard that. when people refer to their -- or use scripture to justice prejudice, people in jesus' name who were socially marginalized, socially outcast, found a space and a place in his presence. he engaged. he formed community. love your neighbor as yourself. >> reporter: long-time member r ruthie and her transdaughter

glory sharing their experience. glory's first time back in the church since 2010. >> tell me about your journey, glory. >> the year that i came out was the same year i stopped going to church. at the same time i feel like i've gotten to god through being first gay and th trans >> don b secau ipackaged the y hieel it shld be thhere is one of the best things that has ever happened to me. a person's sexuality does not make them no less of a person and, secondly, love your child. that's who god gave you and entrusted you with and it's up to you to honor that gift that god has given you. >> why are you crying right now? >> they're like happy -- they're like happy tears. >> the parental relationship is

necessary. without that you're cast adrift. i'm deeply grateful i had that anchor. >> that's a parent's love and that's what it should be. ♪ >> reporter: down in nashville christian singer nicole, raised as a preacher's daughter, is still on heroad to self-acceptance. >> i am a gay woman. i've learned to embrace myself and learn to accept all the things that i work so hard and so long to change. ♪ hello, it's nice to meet you ♪ >> reporter: nicole debuting her new music video, "nice to meet you." ♪ hello ♪ >> reporter: a medley embracing what she says has always been inside. >> i had really great friends, a great support system and i started to realize like, okay, i am gay and i'm a christian and those two things can happen at the same time. >> reporter: nearly half of lgbtqia plus adults are religious. one of pastor mike's biggest

concerns, those walking away from places of worship due to lack of acceptance. >> there's so many people who have been damaged and wounded by church, who have been hurt by church. so there's nothing wrong with unlearning and relearning especially when it's in the name of love and healing and wholeness and hope, who wants to show up in the world in a way where you live and you love and you serve. >> amen. thank you. >> thank you. we thank everyone who took part in that. ruthie, the mother, when she said your child is a gift, is a gift. >> you have to honor that gift. >> uh-huh. >> well, "soul of a nation presents pride to be seen" airs tonight on abc and is available to stream tomorrow on hulu. let's go back now to ginger. ging? >> thanks, robin. can't wait to watch.

texas had its hottest may on record and june is not cooling down. they are in san antonio on a bender of 100 plus degree days. you can see the beautiful faces trying to stay cool. you know, it's been 74 years since this many 10 duspls ay this early in the season. and they are going to try again today for 100. it's hot all the way back into the desert southwest. there are excessive heat warnings and we found this fascinating. the las vegas national weather service always says it impacts older folk, young people, don't want to have anybody in cars or pets but particularly for those working or participating in outdoor activities excessive drinking and drugs, very vegas drew: a warm to hot day today, partly cloudy skies. 75 in the city, 95 in santa rosa . 97 in antioch. we will hang onto some of this month tonight. low 70's in our warmest spots into friday. it is a hot day friday with heat

advisories and effect. the weekend starts off warm. be cool dramatically sunday, warming up next w w w w w w w we're now joined by a master designer and entrepreneur tony fadell, the inventor of the ipod and the co-inventor of the iphone. he's written a new book, "build: the unorthodox guide to making things work." it's full of tips to help you succeed in your career. tony, thank you so much for being here. i say ipod and iphone. everybody is like, here's the man that changed our life. but you can change everybody else's life again with this book, "build." you said it is an advice

and you got great advice from your grandfather. you built your life's work. what was that? >> from my grandfather, you know, i grew up with him in a depression era garage in detroit and he taught me to repair things, fix things, build, you know, and garden and so he gave me power, empowered me with different things i could do when i was 4 years old and putting tools in my hands and he taught me that specifically everything around us has been made by humans. you can fix it. you can make it better. you're a human. don't be afraid about it. just go after it. go learn about it and use these tools and it was really an amazing thing just when you're 4 or 5 years old. >> there's a great quote in the book from steve jobs, you know, co-founder of apple and it is, stay a beginner. that's something everybody could use, that advice. >> yeah, well, stay a beginner, look, the way we find new things is by having fresh eyes. when we go through life every day doing the same things over and over, we don't see new things, we don't learn new things. how do you stay a beginner? by challenging yourself. looking at things as if you go to a new city. when you travel you see new things and ways of being, new problems to be solved. try to do that in your everyday life so you can go find the

problems and solve them with whatever you want to build. >> the name of the book is "build." what advice do you have for those new entrepreneurs out there who want to build a career in something they love? >> the first thing is, you know, they're most likely getting out they have to understand e of theyave toeep learning. just because you're done with school, you have to keep learning. you probably know this. you got to keep going and keep learning because the world is changing every day more and more and more. so the first thing is, go to a place where you're going to learn from people. where is the smartest people? just like you picked the school you wanted to go to to learn a certain thing, go to a company that you can learn and is on the cutting edge of doing something new that can dramatically or thn some way. >> i got to talk to my teenage girls. i'm out of school. no one is learning. no, you got to keep learning. >> got to keep learning.

>> the job market is so fluid right now. do you have any advice for someone who may want to start a new career? >> the big thing, understand that changing careers, there's so many new types of jobs out there because of posic.emt-ndpa people have learned how to do hybrid work environments. so you can have -- if you just have an internet connection and computer, you can go and find all kinds of new jobs to do from your house. so be open. just go and look what you want to learn and try to bring value, say what value i can bring and you might be able to do it right from your own home. >> what about -- what advice do you have for parents thinking about jumping back into the job market again? that you can he flexib ws , eci of getting back into work.nd wo from home, part time in the office. go and look at the things you really love and what you want to learn. the biggest thing, what do you want to learn and then tell people what value you want to bring to that thing that they

want -- the job they want. so the big thing there is really understanding what is it you want to learn and what value you can bring to those employers. >> what you add. >> what do you add? >> all right, tony, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you changed our life. >> thank you. >> i appreciate it. and "build" is out now. make sure to pick up a copy. marvel superstar simu liu is live in times square. there he is, young man. he's back. and we'll be back.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> a live look from the bay bridge is looking better with westbound traffic. we have a crash westbound 80 at fremont street, so be prepared for minor delays. it is impacting traffic at the bay bridge toll plaza. 25 minutes to make your way across the bridge. we wrap up with a message saying you should expect major delays systemwide due to an outage earlier this morning. your

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>> coming up, we will chat and summer school week continues. all of that in a little bit. >> see you in 30 minutes. we are looking at temperatures that is the big story, comfortable in the 50's and 60's for the most part, but we will find a warm to hot day this afternoon. here is a live look from the exploratorium camera. partly cloudy and that is how the day will shape up. partly cloudy. later this afternoon 80's and 90's away from the coast. even hotter weather arrives tomorrow. we will have heat advisories and

excessive heat warnings on friday. >> we will have another update in 30 minutes. you can find us on our app and abc7news.com ♪ you can tell everybody ♪ nice look outside. >> an excited crowd. >> look at the puppy. >> who doesn't love a puppy? i love a good puppy. all right. you know, everybody, that right there is the first look at coach prime, deion sanders' cover of "sports illustrated." it is the first time ever that "sports illustrated" is featuring jackson state university on the cover.

they're highlighting sanders' mission to elevate the hbcu athletics, primetime's article is available at si.com and inside the july issue on sale june the 16th. looking good there, prime. >> that is a big deal. >> yeah, really big deal. can't tell him nothing now. his head was already big enough. right now we are so excited for our next guest. one of our favorites to have here. you know him from his groundbreaking role in marvel's "shang-chi and the legend of the ten rings." >> simu liu is out with a poignant and special new memoir called "we were dreamers: an immigrant superhero origin story." it's great to have you back on "gma." congratulations by the way. >> such a pleasure to be back. how does that feel? best-seller- >> whoo. >> i mean, it feels -- it's an incredible feeling. a little disbelief as always. but, no, what's really impactful to me is just knowing that, you know, these immigrant story, the story of how my family came to be here in north america and, you know, representative of the millions of immigrant stories that are out there that those stories can make it into the mainstream and our perspectives can be seen and heard. that means the world to me. >> speaking of stories, we did a little digging and before you were a best-selling author and

marvel superstar, we noticed that you were also a model for stock photo images. >> always. every single time. >> throwback thursday. >> so explain this to me. i understand zumba and fans getting involved as well. >> yeah, that's me keeping active. me showing the world what an active lifestyle is. getting into it. staying active. we're moving and one of my fans on twitter photoshopped some copies of "we were dreamers" into the hands, so i was able to reclaim these stock photos. >> well done. >> well done. >> there you go. >> thank goodness because i was paid $100 to do that shoot. i've never been paid a penny more so finally i get to profit off of what i did.

>> let's go back to the book right now. why did you want to write it now? what do you want people to take away from it? >> i totally get the cynicism that i think a lot have. i'm 33. came out with one movie. why would i write a book about my life? truly this isn't a book about my life. if you're expecting a tell all memoir you're be disappointed. multigenerational story of what it means to pursue your dreams starting with my parents in the 1960s and 1970s growing up in china which is obviously a very different environment than we know, or even a different environment than america was in the '60s and '70s. so hearing their struggles for me and all the process of research that i did and interviewing them, i mean, it was just extremely mind blowing to me hearing all of the things that they had gone through, all the obstacles they had to overcome just to be here and it left me very proud of them and very grateful for all that they had worked for and all that they had sacrificed for me so that was a story i wanted to share. of your mom at a book store next

to the "we were dreamers" and, yeah, you know, you dedicated this to your family, your parents and your family. and i got to say, we heard your dad read this book four times. >> he read it four times. he knows what happens and he read it four times and he won't stop reading. he'll text me every once in a while and say, simu, i went through the book again, i couldn't put it down. sometimes he'll just flip through it and get caught up in it. i think what it means -- my favorite thing he tells me is like he said, simu, it really takes me back who when i was a teenager in china and that means to me that, you know, i did a good job in capturing what his actual story was rather than, you know, rather than co-opting his narrative for my own personal gain or packaging it up for commercial success. it was like, if my parents can read it and truly feel like they were back, you know, in their home country, you know, in the '60s and '70s that i did something right. >> if someone reads something four times it means it's a good

book. >> i hope so. >> also, "time" magazine's 100 most influential people, this man is on the list. [ applause ] there was a big gala last night and you were hosting it as well. >> it was a very surreal experience for me, a highlight for me personally. i met dwyane wade, one of my personal heroes, incredible and i also cheered bill gates with bubble tea. something i did not know i needed in my life but i did it and now my life is complete. >> love that. >> not many people can say. >> exactly. talking about your other projects, understand you will co-star with margot robbie in the new barbie movie and getting word there was a bit of a hairy moment behind the scenes or lack there of. >> it's more of a lack thereof. one of the first things i was told when i arrived in london to shoot is that dolls don't have hair on their bodies and they

were, like, take that to mean what you will. before i knew it, i had, you know, i was being set up with a waxing appointment. >> where is this going? >> my legs, there was all this gooey stuff on my legs and the waxing itself i got to say i'll show one of the cameras because -- >> this is the aftermath. >> yeah. we're starting to see some sprouts again, which is nice, some signs of life. it was truly one of the most painful moments of my life. >> that's getting into the role. >> newfound appreciation. >> i did mine for magic mike xxl. >> oh. >> you dtn' j your legs to worry about. >> i didn't go the wax route. i couldn't take that. [ laughter ] >> the things you find out live on tv. >> i could have shaved. i could have taken the razor but i decided to do the wax. i wanted to in solidarity with, you know, all of the millions of sisters who have to go through this and put themselves through it. i wanted to understand the pain and now i can say fully i get

it. i get it. >> if only for a moment. >> you know, something happened ten years ago,ou lost your job. >> yeah. >> and that was like a life-changing moment for you. there are so many people who had moments like that. what kept you going? what got you to where you are now? what advice could you give to someone watching right now who says, man, i'm in that fight? >> you know, you put it diplomatically, michael. i was fired because i was terrible at my job. i was an accountant out of graduation and, you know, i was so bad i didn't last -- i didn't even last a year. eight months into my job, i was brought into my partners' office. i was laid off. i had the whole security behind me. you got ten minutes to get all your things and get out of the building and it was just an extremely humiliating day. then, you know, i was left sitting with this failure, this idea that, like, everything that i worked so hard to build -- or maybe not so hard to build, had all just come crumbling down. and what felt like a rock bottom moment for me, turned out to be such a blessing in disguise because, you know, you

asked me what kept me going. i think it was this idea of now i was free to try something, anything that actually made me happy. i wasn't feeling fulfilled at my job. i wasn't feeling motivated. you know, i was just really going day by day trying to pursue my interests. it led me to craigslist, which led me on to my first movie set and i was just so enamored by the world of show business and sets and, you know, cameras and all of that that i just wanted to do anything i could to be back on a set again and just day in and day out it really started with allowing myself to give me the permission to pursue that which i wanted the most. >> we're glad you took it and you're here now, "the new york times" best-selling author, my friend. >> waxed legs and stock footage to go with it. >> the book -- >> what a time on "gma". >> the book, "we were dreamers," is out now. simu, thank you. always great to have you. coming up next, oh, we are excited about this. 1996 usa women's basketball dream team.

they are all here. >> we were dreamers on the dream team. >> yes. [ applause ] meet a future mom, a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. 's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours.

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that's endless yummmm for just $6.99. new endless breakfast. only at denny's. welcome back to "gma." these seven women, basketball royalty. we have hall-of-famers, we have wnba all-star, coaches of the year, multiple record setters and, of course, gold medalists,

1996 u.s. women's olympic team and now stars of espn's latest "30 for 30" doc series. you're so quiet. can't wait to talk to you but first i want folks to learn a little more about your story. >> what time is it? >> reporter: 12 players with something to prove. fiercely dominating the court as the future of women's basketball falls in their hands. the undefeated 1996 dream team, now the focus of a new espn documentary of team usa's journey to win gold in atlanta. ♪ prior to the centennial olympic games, the women spent 14 months on the road in a show-stopping exhibition tour winning all 52 games. >> they wanted to see the attendance numbers. they wanted to see if people were buying their jerseys, if the media started to cover the team, women's basketball had never been covered in that way. >> reporter: an approach to increase enthusiasm for women's sports.

leading to the groundbreaking launch of a wnba. >> if that team didn't exist, if the nba and david stern hadn't seen women's basketball could be marketable, if they hadn't seen thousands of people coming out to our open practices, would there have been a wnba? >> reporter: the team opening doors for future generations of athletes and their impact is still felt today. >> it certainly is. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome nikki mccray, lisa leslie, jennifer azzi, ruthie bolton, tara vanderveer, dawn staley, carla mcghee and venus lacy. all here. happy to see each and every one of you. so proud of you. all that you have done and the series is great. i want to start with something rapid-fire here so if this applies to you, raise your hand. how many of you are in any hall of fame? [ laughter ] >> how many of you have had your jersey retired? how many have more than one

olympic gold medal? whoo. and how many of you basketball is still a part of your life? yeah. i love that. i love that. tara, tara, tara vanderveer. i'm telling you, when i look back over the decades and to see when we were players, didn't have what they were able to have and what players have today. just relay to us the experience of this for you to be a part of this and to have helped this happen. we have the wnba now as long as we've had it. >> robin, first, great to see you and thank you for your support of this team and women's basketball and women's sports. this team was a great team and, you know, they sacrificed a lot to play for 14 months, travel, compete, train, train, train for the olympics to win a gold medal

and i'm so proud of what they did and accomplished and it is really different and this team really put women's basketball on the map in a way that no other people has. was really the basis for the wnba and the abl at the time and they just made tremendous sacrifices and it's really great to see everyone today. >> it is great to be in your presence again. you think about how timely this is because we're going to be celebrating 50 years of title ix being established as law. so, dawn, to be a part of history, but also you're very much still a part about the next generation and the legacy so how is that for you? >> i think it's pretty cool. thank you, robin, for always giving us a platform, women's basketball. but i'm glad it's the 50th year anniversary because, one, it's 50 years. we aren't where we started but we aren't where we need to be and now women's basketll is at a-time e dan weie we can share what we've been through so the younger generation can really understand why they're able to have a dream of playing this game as a profession.

why they have an opportunity to capitalize on nil deals, why they have an opportunity to realize those things that we couldn't when -- 30 years ago we couldn't realize those dreams but now because of opportunities like we have and like we have today, they're able to make it a profession. a real profession. >> as coaches, as well, i know, ruthie, you work with some young women. they're going to see you in action. they probably haven't ever seen you on the court. do they understand what a big deal you all are? >> i think they do. i think once again, robin, thank you for having us. the thing that's more important is we did more than win the gold. we changed the trajectory of women's basketball. when i speak at these schools, thank you for the opportunity to be the best version of my. not only in basketball but off

the basketball court giving these gi them know they matter and can be the best person themselves. to me that's the gold medal. >> that is that gold medal around your neck. thank you for leading team usa to another gold medal. seven since you won the first one. and, dawn staley, congratulations, ncaa champion! [ applause ] once again, south carolina. yeah. they paid you big and you came up big. but how is it for you on the coaching side of things? you've been a player but as a coach winning? >> i mean, i love it. i actually love it. i didn't, you know, two years ago when i made that call to tara to ask what she thought about me becoming a coach. she's like, no, don't do it. she said it because i was so much of a player and i really

didn't know all that entailed to be a really good coach. so that's why you got to get great assistant coaches that teach you, but it is -- it's like second skin. i owe basketball a great debt that i repay through coaching young people. >> but you were like a coach playing at virginia. >> i said, dawn, don't it when you're playing because it's so demanding. you've done a great job. >> bring us on home. what makes these women so special, tara? >> first of all, they're incredibly talented. venus is a great player, carla, great defender, rebounder, nikki, jennifer, tremendous players, but they're also really outstanding people. they were a great team. >> they were a great team and you're a great coach. it was lightning in a bottle and i cannot thank you enough. i can't thank you enough for what you did and what you continue to do each and every one of you. >> i thought we was going to play. >> no, ruthie -- no. "30 for 30: dream on" series premieres june 15th 8:00 p.m. on espn and all three parts -- i've seen all three parts -- they're

going to be available to stream. ruthie, no, we're not going to drew: a warm to hot day today, partly cloudy skies. 80's and 90's and our warmest spots. the accuweather 7 day even hotter tomorrow. warm start to the weekend, coming up, "deals & steals" for dad. (music throughout)

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chase. make more of what's yours. >> building a better bay area. jobina: good morning. a look at a traffic. we begin with the bay bridge toll plaza that is still facing a pretty large backup. once you make it to the metering lights, that is coming from the east bay into san francisco. our commuter alert updated from bart due to an earlier outage. trains not running right now. drew: a 20 minute delay. drew:right now, numbers generally warming through the 60's and 70's. we look at the golden gate bridge. we are soaked in sunshine. a light breeze right now. partly cloudy skies throughout the day. warming quickly through lunchtime. 70's and 80's through that hour. it is 80's and 90's away from

the coast. jobina: back at 11:00. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, simu liu. n wepr wobill meet the 2022 math counts winter. plus, "summer school week" is coming to the kitchen with a delicious mexican dish. plus, ryan's cohost for the day is me, your "live" announcer. all next on "live!" and now, here are ryan seacrest and the amazing deja vu. that would be me. [cheers and applause] >> ryan: on and in. the