good morning, america. heat dome. 60 million americans sweltering with record heat near or above 100 degrees and raising wildfire dangers. where it's headed next. inflation nation. average gas prices rising above $5 a gallon. president biden pointing fingers. >> it's outrageous what the war in ukraine is costing. >> the plan to increase the fuel supply as americans look to pinch their pennies. supremacist group arrests. police in idaho say they broke up a planned riot near a pride event. the charges this morning. march for our lives. the rallies held across the country calling for gun safety reform.

the states impatient with federal gridlock taking matters ito their own hands. losing ground. heavy russian artillery makes headway in capturing eastern ukraine. president zelenskyy's latest move with the fears his country is running out of ammunition. formula crisis. the fda confirming it has investigating more infant deaths than first reported. the new information coming to light this morning. drowning dangers. the warnings about kids and water safety following tragic drownings across the u.s. >> someone goes down and under within seconds. >> the advice on protecting your kids. and blockbusters are back. the movies taking off at the box office reigniting an industry hit hard by the pandemic. the creatures, villains and heroes bringing back the crowds. good morning, america.

summer still technically still nine days away, but millions are already suffering through a colossal heat wave. triple digit temperatures in the west, death valley, las vegas, denver and phoenix with record highs this weekend. >> look at those numbers, and the hot weather aggravating the wildfire danger in the southwest. president biden stopping in new mexico with the promise of federal help as that state battles the largest wildfire in its history. the heat now destined for the southwest, and cheryl scott, from our station in chicago is here with more on how long it could last. cheryl, good morning. >> this will persist into the day today. some minor relief as we go into next week. temperatures dropping some. records yesterday, phoenix, arizona, another record-setting day for you, 114 degrees, denver, colorado, tying for the earliest 100-degree day on record, and this heat, it's going to stay in place through

the day today. you can see the scorching heat, excessive heat alerts and warnings in nevada stretching all the way into parts of texas looking at high temperatures for nearly a dozen states over 100 degrees and this is expanding now into the middle of the country. more on this in just a bit. >> all right. thanks, cheryl. now to the nationwide gas price shock. the average topping $5 a gallon across the u.s., and that's just part of the worsening inflation outlook. abc's deidre bolton joins us with more. good morning, deidre. >> reporter: good morning, eva. that price of gasoline up almost $2 a gallon since last year, so this means average american households spending about $160 more per month on fuel than they were this time just last year and, of course, this is happening when groceries are up and rent is also costing more. this morning, the price for a tank of regular gas is $5.01 a gallon, up 62% from this time last year.

and from families to businesses, it's taking a toll. >> i don't know how much longer anybody can continue doing something like this. >> reporter: some experts warning prices are likely to go higher from here, and an event like a hurricane could make things worse. >> i think those would be the types of events that would get us to $6 a gallon. >> reporter: the president doubling down, placing some of the blame on the war in ukraine. >> we're trying very hard to make sure that we can significantly increase the number of barrels of oils that are being pumped out of the reserve we have. >> reporter: some small businesses like this trucking company in texas say they're being hit especially hard. >> you just have to, you know, cut those profits in half just about. >> reporter: with higher fuel prices and soaring inflation at 8.6% combined with supply chain issues, even big box retailers are taking a hit. >> they over ordered. things stuck on boats and now they have a lot of extra things,

everything retailers need to do more expensive, so pretty much across the board there's no type of business that is not being impacted by inflation right now. >> reporter: according to "the wall street journal" kraft informed its customers this week that prices will go up for many of its products like miracle whip, classico pasta sauce and maxwell house coffee and to make up for it shoppers say they're cutting back significantly across the budget with the top categories including dining out and personal shopping. new jersey mom cortney dunlop says she keeps a close eye on sales when going to the grocery store. >> these are the kinds of deals i have to get. look at this. it was originally $7.99, minus $3 now, whoo-hoo, $4.99. >> reporter: consumer experts tell us that americans are likely to cut back first on dining out and shopping, then on spending and entertainment, travel and subscriptions. janai. >> something has to go as prices keep going higher. deidre, thank you. turning now to the rallies across the country calling for

gun reform in the days following the uvalde and buffalo mass shootings. abc's ike ejiochi joins us live from washington, d.c. where thousands of people were demonstrating there in the nation's capital. good morning, ike. >> reporter: good morning, janai. that's right. most of the people i spoke to yesterday at the march for our lives rally say the real fight lies behind the walls of congress where lawmakers are facing intense pressure to do something. this morning, the fight for nationwide gun safety reform continues. all across the country, demonstrators outraged by mass shootings in buffalo and uvalde demanding tougher gun safety laws. >> we're not taking people's guns away. we're just saying nobody should have military-style weapons to be able to go into schools and kill huge numbers of kids within just minutes. >> reporter: in washington, d.c., thousands surrounding the washington monument for the march for our lives rally organized by students following the 2018 rampage at marjory stoneman douglas high school.

>> i had to come because the politicians need to do their job. >> reporter: more than 400 rallies were scheduled in cities in nearly all 50 states saturday. president biden showing his support. >> keep marching. it's important. look, this has to become an election issue. >> reporter: gun safety reform is popular among americans. according to an abc news/"washington post" poll, nearly 90% support some kind of gun control measure at the federal level. on capitol hill, the house passing the protect our kids act on wednesday, a sweeping gun reform measure, but it's expected to fail in the senate where at least ten republicans are needed to side with democrats in order to clear the 60-vote threshold to pass any kind of gun control legislation. this morning, a bipartisan group of senators are continuing negotiations for a slimmed down framework of possible reforms. >> my hope is that we'll be able to deliver good news to you, transformative news to you soon because this country needs it.

>> reporter: meanwhile, several states refusing to wait for federal action on gun safety reform. new york state raising the age limit to buy a semiautomatic weapon from 18 to 21. in california, governor gavin newsom signing a package of bills that would allow any citizen to sue anyone who traffics banned firearms, cracking down on ghost guns, but in ohio, lawmakers there taking a different direction. passing a bill that would permit teachers to be armed in the classroom after 24 hours of training. a law teachers say is unacceptable. >> our teachers' responsibility is to teach and nurture our students so they can learn every day, and to burden them with that responsibility is unconscionable. >> reporter: now the national governor's association announcing it's forming its own bipartisan panel on recommendations of how to prevent mass shootings, but that group will likely meet challenges reaching a consensus. whit? >> more states moving on their

own. ike ejiochi for us, thank you. joining us now is our chief foreign affairs correspondent martha raddatz who will be hosting "this week" later this morning. martha, good morning. always great to have you here. so let's start with the growing calls for gun reform. almost a decade after the sandy hook massacre, you have an emotional interview with survivors talking about how these recent mass shootings bring back the trauma they endured. here's part of that conversation. >> when you heard about uvalde, where were you, and what were you thinking? >> you hear about other shootings, and it breaks you, but the fact that it was the exact same thing, completely re-triggered me, my anxiety. >> when you think how long those children were in that classroom in that school without help. >> it's just so heartbreaking, i know, because we know what we went through when we were sitting in that classroom and just the panic and the fear, the unknown, so the fact that they were in there for so long is just so hard to imagine.

>> to hear their perspective on this is just so powerful, martha, so as this debate plays out across the country, what changes would they like to see? >> i think they would like to see as many changes as possible, universal background checks, getting rid of ar-15s. i mean, the stories they told me, whit, and their vivid memories about that day. these teenagers were 6, 7 and 8 years old during the sandy hook shooting. that shooting lasted 4 1/2 minutes. you ran that sound of them talking about how long they were -- the uvalde kids were in that classroom. the sandy hook kids just can't even fathom how horrible that must have been. they never thought there would be another shooting in an elementary school. of course, the whole nation has seen so many mass shootings but they couldn't imagine it would ever, ever happen in an elementary school.

several of them were at those marches yesterday in washington. they want to see change, but they are not optimistic about that. >> yeah, martha, while i do have you, i want to turn to the january 6th capitol riot investigation. you have committee member congressman adam schiff on the show today. what are you learning about their plans for the second public hearing tomorrow? >> well, of course, we have that tomorrow morning, and abc will carry that as well. but that hearing is largely about what happened right after the election. the committee wants to lay out that the trump administration, president trump, former president trump knew that he had lost the election, as well as many of his aides. we heard, of course, attorney general bill barr talk about that in the hearing on thursday night. they really want to drill down on that tomorrow, whit. >> that will be the second. six more hearings to come. martha, thank you.

just a reminder, tune in to "this week." martha raddatz as we know goes one-on-one with january 6th committee member adam schiff on what he hopes to accomplish in that next public hearing tomorrow. and more from martha's sit-down with sandy hook survivors as they discuss their continued frustration over gun violence in the u.s. >> eva. now to a story developing overnight, dozens of people arrested near a pride event in idaho. police saying they are all part of a white nationalist group and were armed with riot gear. abc's zachary kiesch has more. >> reporter: overnight police in idaho arresting 31 members of the white supremacist group patriot front accusing them of conspiracy to riot after authorities say they were packed into a u-haul near a planned pride event. the members allegedly wearing matching patriot fund arm patches and logos and armed with riot gear. >> there was at least one smoker grenade. there was multiple shields, shin guards, shields, things of that nature. >> reporter: authorities say they found documents showing the group was planning to riot around downtown coeur d'alene as well as the park where the pride event was being held.

>> it appeared to be very similar to an operations plan that a police or military group would put together for an event. >> reporter: police received a tip about, a, quote, little army loading into a u-human. they later pulled over the vehicle at a traffic stop. all 31 members who came from idaho and ten other states were charged with misdemeanor conspiracy to riot. >> preventing a riot by arresting 31 people with a misdemeanor, i will gladly do that every day of the week. >> reporter: the group will be arraigned on monday. now the patriot front is described as a white nationalist hate group that formed after the deadly unite the right rally in charlottesville, virginia back in 2017. >> all right, zachary, thank you so much. turning now to the nationwide baby formula crisis. the fda confirming it has investigated more infant deaths than first reported. abc's faith abubey joins us with the latest. good morning, faith. >> reporter: good morning to you, janai. these were seven additional infant deaths the public is learning about for the first time that the fda hasn't

previously disclosed. the fda said it had previously only reported two deaths publicly and not the other seven because it could not find any scientific evidence linking them to the abbott plant. abc news has reviewed these records. they do show between december of 2021 and march of this year the fda investigated a total of nine infants died after eating formula produced at that abbott sturgis, michigan, plant, that's the same plant that was forced to shut down for four months over contamination concerns. fda investigators could not link the two previously reported deaths to that plant either, so in a statement to abc news, abbott underscores that point saying in part, quote, based on available information, there is no causal relationship between abbott's products and the reported deaths. now, these new details come a week after abbott met that initial fda safety requirement and re-opened the sturgis facility. workers there are trying to ramp up production of infant formula as quickly as they can to ease the ongoing nationwide critical shortage. families across the country are still scrambling to find the vital baby food despite the millions and millions of bottles ofmula t as, bu of the

im shelves like this one in yonkers, new york. families across the country are still scrambling to find the vital baby food despite the millions and millions bottles worth of formula that the biden administration that has imported from overseas. and, whit, the administration says over the coming weeks it expects millions more bottles to be flown in. >> as you know, it still will take time for that to catch up. faith, thank you. now to the biden administration's new efforts for managing migration. a plan the president says includes 20 countries committing to helping refugees. abc's maryalice parks joins us from the white house with more. good morning, maryalice. >> reporter: whit, good morning. so many headlines out of the summit had to do with who was there and who wasn't but in the end the u.s. and 19 other countries did sign this rather substantive agreement.

the los angeles declaration on migration. now, introducing it, president biden said that migration is a shared challenge and it has to be addressed together, so in this pact other countries announced new commitments to also try to help resettle people who have fled their home countries. for example, even though mexico's president boycotted the summit, mexico agreed to launch a program for workers from guatemala, colombia, canada, and even spain committed to increasing visas and pathways fr migrants to come to their countries, and the u.s. announced it will send $300 to countries like costa rica and ecuador, which have taken in thousands of migrants and increase the number of refugee visas and seasonal worker visas for people trying to come here. now, there are a lot of new policies that will specifically try to help haitian refugees resettle too. and you can just see the need for this kind of team approach. just last week we saw these searing images of another caravan of asylum seekers and migrants leaving southern mexico headed towards the u.s. the biden administration has just been so overwhelmed.

more than 1.3 million encounters on the southern border just between last october and april, so now the big question, will these new commitments help? will countries live up to them? eva. >> we will have to wait and see. maryalice parks for us there. overseas now to ukraine as intense street fighting rages in the donbas region. outgunned ukrainian forces desperate to hold off the russian advance. abc's britt clennett is in kyiv with the latest. britt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, eva. that's right. ukraine claiming to make some gains in the east, but russia is slowly advancing an attack at a chemical plant as president zelenskyy pleads for more help from the west. this morning, an urgent call for support as heavy russian artillery makes headway in capturing eastern ukraine. this ukrainian military video showing an attack on russian forces in kharkiv and a sudden

blast quickly filling the air in this undated ukrainian military video claiming to show another strike on a russian vehicle in the donetsk region. casualties on both sides in the city of severodonetsk, the epicenter of the battle where russia is gaining control. british and ukrainian officials say russian bombers are using anti-ship missiles and when used in ground attacks, they are highly inaccurate and can cause severe collateral damage and casualties. ukraine's military now worried about running out of ammunition to fight back. >> nice to meet you. you're welcome. how are you? >> reporter: the european commission president meeting with president zelenskyy in hopes to accelerate ukraine's membership into the eu. russia, meanwhile, saying it will neutralize potential threats in response to a buildup of nato forces in poland. meanwhile, hundreds still fleeing the war-torn east. and in the darkest of days, a bittersweet moment. we now pronounce you husband and husband says the celebrant, this soldier and his partner tying the knot in the devastated town of borodyanka.

>> congratulations, guys. >> reporter: just before he returns to the front line. now, this bridge was destroyed by ukraine to stop russian advances. this a reminder of just how close russia came to the capital and a reminder that this war rages on. janai. u. > e g urtoacthe agstn s. triple-digit heat and wildfires out west. >> yeah, the big story here. hot and dry conditions across the south and west. and that is just helping to fuel more fires and that is a big story. we're going to start you off with a video. this is taos, new mexico, having one of their worst wildfire seasons yet. and you can see that plume of smoke on the bottom of the scene there. we do have red flag warnings draped across the area. nothing changes here with critical fire danger weather in place. from nevada stretching all the way into new mexico, that's where we're also looking for some dry thunderstorms and lightning could help spawn more fires. on the other side, the pacific northwest, you're getting some

cooler weather and some rain, some scattered showers, not only that, thunderstorms but also some mountain snow. a winter storm warning goes into effect for glacier national park in montana tomorrow. that's a look across the country. now a check of your local forecast. cool.ast. thanks buddy. three two. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist drew tomb with your accuweather forecast. it's a cooler afternoon, but it's a pretty muggy day out there. we'll find temperatures in the 60s and 70s with elevated humidity levels overnight tonight that humidity drops the clouds clear out we find better sleeping weather. i will go into the 40s and 50 series the accurate or 70 forecast. it's cloudy today. it's humid as well. brighter skies tomorrow. we'll warm up mid-week. wednesday is the hottest day we have all week before temperatures tumble, and we're below average by friday. so crazy to mention snow. but it's in higher elevations and some rain in new york city up to new england on and off today but pretty quiet on the east coast.

>> the old mixed bag. as they say. we're planning that snow trip, montana, we're on it. thank you, cheryl. we now know the lineup for this year's stanley cup final, the tampa bay lightning back for the third year in a row after defeating the new york rangers in game six. the eastern conference final. we have some very sad rangers fans in the studio with us today. also, the lightning will face the colorado avalanche for the nhl's top prize. the stanley cup finals start wednesday, 8:00 p.m. eastern. you can catch all the action on espn and right here on abc. >> we just saw that trophy. >> stanley cup was right here then we've got some people -- >> yes. >> -- wiping away tears. sorry to the rangers fans out there. congrats to the winners. coming up, water safety. as temperatures rise, new warnings will children and swimming this morning following several tragic drownings around the u.s. and blockbusters are back. huge hundred million dollar summer openings for movies like "dr. strange" and "top gun." what it means for theaters and

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tonight on ebay. the lender can invite guests in new york city. the charity lunch benefit the memorial church. it's a check of the forecast. drew: it is muggy and mild out there. most of us waking up to temperatures in the 60's this morning. gray skies here. we will hang onto some of the cloud cover. it is a cooler afternoon. temperatures only in the 60's and 70's to finish the weekend. >> thank you for joining u

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republican don young. young died suddenly in march. a democrat from the town of north pole who legally changed his name to santa claus is also on the ballot. >> should be an interesting race. also right now, the u.s. navy ordering a safety pause after a series of deadly crashes. the pause is meant to give the navy and the marines an overview of risks and what safety measures are needed going forward. the latest crash on wednesday of an osprey killed all five u.s. marines on board. and today marks the sixth anniversary of the mass shooting at the pulse nightclub in orlando. remembrance ceremonies will be held to remember the 49 victims who died. u.s. and florida state flags will be flown at half-staff and a moment of silence will be held in florida this morning. >> and we'll be thinking about everyone in orlando. we do begin with new warnings about kids and safety around pools and the beach this summer. this after several tragic

drownings around the country. abc's zohreen shah joins us with more. zohreen, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai. experts say the start of summer is called trauma season for drownings, and this year extreme heat is starting a lot earlier in many places. people are flocking to pools, and there is a shortage of experienced lifeguards. multiple drownings across the country are causing major concern for parents. two 13-year-old boys drowning in new york city friday in an area known for dangerous currents. one of them was 13-year-old daniel persaud. his family said he did not know how to swim. >> we don't know how to deal with everything. we don't know how to keep going on. >> reporter: earlier two teenage brothers drowning in a new jersey pool reportedly with three lifeguards around them on duty. >> we are all numb as we try to process this tragedy. >> reporter: in colorado, 13 people drowned this year on a horrific track to set a new

state record. the country's top pediatricians urging parents to teach kids how to swim. >> there's been about 82,000 people that have drowned from unintentional water drownings in the past 20 years. they're not acts of gods. they're incidences where good safety, good precautions if taken each one is prevented. >> reporter: alan korn saying parents have to be completely focused when their kids are in the water. >> drownings are called the silent killer. there is a bit of panic, maybe a waving of the arms and then someone goes down and under in seconds. >> reporter: watch how quickly it happens. this video from last month showing a 4-year-old drowning until a nearby adult rushes in the child for three minutes n until he started breathing. the u.s. is currently experiencing a nationwide lifeguard shortage. >> we are really at minimum levels. >> reporter: a representative from the american lifeguard

association warning that a third of the country's nearly 300,000 public pools could be impacted. experts say if you do not know cpr and you pull someone drowning out of a pool, call 911 and start mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. you have to start breathing for them. experts say it is really important to know how to revive someone because one out of every four of us will at some point in our lives be in a room with someone who either needs cpr or the heimlich maneuver. whit. >> learning cpr, so incredibly important. i've been there myself. a friend. to need it, and it's really oin- important that somebody in the area is able to carry it through. we do want to turn now and get a check of the weather. cheryl scott from wals our station from chicago, we're talking about the heat all across the country and it's brutal. >> it is brutal. extreme heat, not only that, the threat of severe weather as well as we go into our sunday and monday. some scattered showers and storms along the east coast but the bull's-eye across the plains. this is where we're looking at

damaging winds and some isolated tornadoes and you can see a scattered threat into the ohio valley and off to parts of virginia and then the extreme heat, heat alerts, heawa record-setting temperatures for so many cities and this heat dome, it expands into the middle of the country, sliding to the east. we're talking about cities like st. louis, missouri, up to 100 degrees tomorrow, even places like chicago getting it on the hottest weather yet this year. that's a look across the country.and three two, i'm abc s meteorologist routine with yours accuweather forecast. it's humid. it's cloudy out there. it's a cooler afternoon 60s and 70s later on this afternoon. here's the accuweather. forecast brighter skies tomorrow warm up mid week before we cool off by friday. just so hot for so many. ways to stay cool, right? >> yes, right, uh-huh. the hose, just, you know, right in the face. >> or a pool will work. >> whit johnson just breathed so heavy.

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back now on "gma" with how hollywood is luring americans back into theaters this summer proving blockbusters are back as well. abc's phil lipof is here with more. phil, good morning. >> reporter: hey, whit, it's a perfect combination talking about big blockbusters, sequels, summer and covid fatigue adding up to the kind of numbers movie theaters have been waiting two years for. >> in three, two, one. >> reporter: summer blockbusters are back in a big way and movie theaters are inviting everyone in. >> i have to admit i wasn't expecting an invitation back. >> reporter: this morning, "jurassic world" with a strong

opening wind -- weekend worldwide. >> what matters is what we do now. >> reporter: "top gun: maverick" raking in more than half a billion, tom cruise's biggest hit in 40 years. movies like "batman," "dr. strange" and "spider-man: no way home" paving the way for highly anticipated showstoppers and even more importantly hope to go to movie theaters after quarantines, mandates and real fear about covid-19. >> we're doing incredibly well considering where we were just two years ago. >> reporter: he says $11 billion is a good year at the american box office. that was 2019. after the pandemic hit, 2020 saw just 2.5 billion. that's a huge hit. 2021 up to about $4.5 billion, still way shy of prepandemic numbers. 2022 on pace to hit 7 to 8 billion. still, below pandemic levels due

preferred choice for many - americans but with netflix announcing it lost more than 200,000 subscribers in the first quarter of 2022 -- >> i think both the big screen and the small screen worlds are coming together in a way that i don't think we saw coming. >> reporter: just last year streaming giants like hbo max kb -- and warner bros. released movies on streaming and in theaters recognizing that some movies are better made for the big screen. all right, so outside of ticket sales and, whit, i understand this is completely unscientific, but i haven't been to a movie in five to ten years, yet three days after "maverick" came out, i was sitting in a chair with popcorn and goobers, so don't judge, take it for what it's worth. >> what a combination. >> i don't know if it's the five years i'm more curious about or the goobers. >> did you double butter? >> put the goobers in the popcorn. >> you're the man, phil. full of surprises. we'll talk to you soon. coming up here on "good morning america," breaking the tie.

espn basketball analyst tim legler joins us with a preview of tomorrow's game five of the nba finals. er joins us with a p of tomorrow's game five of the nba finals. meet ron. that man is always on. and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his a1c? ron is on it. with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c... it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. o taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea

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i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. available at your local retailer and club. ba back now on "gma" with a look ahead to the next nba nalsamelcs andhe warriors a t analyss espn basketbal thanks so much for beingni. so let's start with at the warriors, they would have if they lost, but they tied it up in the series thanks to steph curry. >> oh, yeah, well, you're talking about a guy that's already been a two-time mvp, he's a three-time champion.

he's one of the most iconic players in league history, and despite all that, i believe that was his most significant performance of his entire career because of what was at stake and how important it is for golden state to try to win another championship in the post-kevin durant era with that original corps and they're really out to prove a point. and i think if they lose that game on friday, they're not coming back from 3-1 down to boston so to do it on the road and get 43 points in the manner he did, one of the most special playoff performances we've seen in recent memory. >> so looking ahead, what should we be watching out for? >> well, a couple things. i think boston, first of all, if you think it's over if you're a golden state fan, boston has won eight road games in the postseason including elimination games at milwaukee that saved that series and then winning a game seven on the road against miami to get to the final so they're a very good road team. eight road wins already. and jayson tatum, he's been very good but hasn't had that

signature game where he's been the best player on the floor, let's see if he can have a game similar to what steph curry provided for the warriors because i think boston may need that to win this series because they've got to win another road game. >> i'm curious. are you making any predictions yet? >> well, look, i picked the warriors in seven, and it looks like it's shaping up pretty good. i didn't feel that great about it going into friday night, but steph curry gave me hope that it looks like this could be a sven-game series and i just love the firepower of the warriors and feel like there's more for them with klay thompson and draymond green and jordan poole. all three of those guys i think can still play better, so i'm sticking with my original pick. i like the warriors to win it at home in a classic game seven, get your goobers, your popcorn. i'm a junior mints guy. so get your junior mints. get all that stuff out because >> we didn't. to be epic.ow whab

>> we had mihough,a w tw i like that. >> tim legler, thanks so much for being with us. and you can catch tomorrow's game at 9:00 eastern right here on abc. we'll be right back with "pop news." >> and in popcorn. 9:00 eastern right here on abc. we'll be right back with "pop news." >> and in popcorn. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. once-daily vraylar is proven to treat depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high cholesterol and weight gain, and high blood sugar,

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♪ all right, get your popcorn, your goobers, all that. ♪ all right, get your popcorn, your goobers, all that. time for "pop news." faith abubey is back. have you heard of goobers? >> yes, of course, taking me back. >> all right. never mind. all right. we have a lot to get to. let's start with beyonce keeping everyone guessing this morning. the queen bey herself getting the beyhive in a buzz after she deleted her profile pictures on all of her social media pages and since it's been six years since she last released her album, "lemonade," fans are convinced it means new music is on the way and we cannot confirm that at this point, but we know she's been busy releasing songs

for "the lion king" and "king richard" which earned her an oscar nomination last year. don't know whether new music is coming but we can only hope. right? >> something is up. >> something is happening. why would she delete all these pictures? >> yeah, yeah. >> did you just whisper secrets? >> i did just whisper secrets. >> i was going to let that slide. >> adding drama to the moment. let's keep a music theme going this morning. keeping that music theme there's no guessing when it comes to bts. the k-pop phenomenon releasing their new song "yet to come." listen. ♪ yet to come ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ the best is yet to come ♪ >> i smell a hit. >> edgy. >> yeah, exactly. it's already racking up a lot of views on youtube, 66 million views on youtube so far. after going strong for nine brand-new anthology called ing - "proof," which includes three 46 new songs as well as their other classics.

are you fans? >> you know, yes, because bts army is strong. between bts army and the beyhive. >> yeah. they'll come for you if you say something. they will come for you so we love bts. >> yes, we do. >> and beyonce. >> yes. all right, so if you're a fan of "spider-man," you are in for a treat, an extended version of "spider-man: no way home" movie being billed as the more fun stuff version headed to theaters featuring some of the familiar faces helping break the news. >> hey, i'm spider-man. >> i'm spider-man. >> i'm spider-man. >> this is so cool. >> we should do this again. >> you got it. >> the movie still ranked as the third biggest box office hit ever in the u.s. look for the more fun stuff version to hit theaters labor day weekend. isn't that an interesting title? >> yeah. >> i'm the toby maguire generation of "spider-man." you guys don't know -- never mind. >> whit over here with the

secrets. >> yeah. >> i'm trying to find some goobers. [ laughter ] place my order. >> thanks, faith, and thank you for watching abc news. always online at goodmorningamerica.com. much more later this morning on "this week." >> you are a goober. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. quotes in the south bay via kaye, san jose is back today's event is called from parks to roses. it's part of a program to get people outside to enjoy parks and outdoor spaces following covid closures nearly five miles of the city are closed to cars letting people walk bike or skate through

neighborhoods. there will be i was with food ms for the whole family. it runs from 10 to 3 also today in san francisco another edition of sunday streets. the stop will be in the excelsior on mission street between theresa street and geneva avenue, no cars are allowed while people can walk and bike on city blocks. there's going to be dance performances free bike rentals rock climbing walls and the community flea market along the route should be a great event from 11 to 4 today. the next sunday streets will be july 10th in the mission district, andrew. let's go check out the forecast. yeah. hi, liz, and we're tracking a humid and mild start to your sunday out there. we're generally waking up to numbers in the 60s already a little bit of coastal drizzle out there as well. i've looked from our golden gate bridge camera. we're socked in with fog along parts of the coastline. so it's a cloud. start for a lot of us this morning more in the way of sunshine in the south bay right now, but what we'll find those humid conditions stick with us throughout the day and today is a cooler afternoon on the way what we'll find temperatures generally in the 60s and 70s as

a cold front moves through here later this evening. it'll clear out this cloud cover. we'll turn to clear skies and lowering humidity levels just in time for monday. so today it's muggy out there. we'll go to 67 in the city with a fair amount of cloud cover 70 in oakland 79 in san jose with peaks of sunshine. from time to time 76 in santa rosa 79 in concord, and we'll go to 62 and half moon bay. but breezy in the afternoon, we'll find wins likely 10 to 15 miles per hour. later. liz all right drew, thank you this week with george stephanopoulos is next. we'll see you at 9:00. have a great day. have a great day. sure, feels good when you get it right. and with the number one powered toothbrush brand recommended by dental professionals. philips sonicare makes it easy for you to always get brushing right. philips. it's beautiful out here. it sure is. and i earn 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase with chase freedom unlimited. that means that i earn 5% on our rental car, i earn 5% on our cabin. i mean, c'mon! hello cashback!

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>> announcer: "this week with george stephanopoulos" starts right now. >> chaos. carnage. >> i was slipping in people's blood. tuary 6th committee debuts its case aiming to pin the blame for the attack on the capitol squarely on former president trump. >> trump asked us to come. >> january 6th was the culmination of an attempted coup. >> the key question, will the new evidence have any impact? committee member congressman adam schiff previews more hearings to come. heartbreaking testimony. >> i left my daughter at that school, and that decision will