i am upset about the losers. we had seven n ♪ good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, as we start this tuesday, there are new signs that a recession may be coming. wall street wipeout. stocks down more than 20% from their january peak as concern grows about inflation. why it matters even if you don't own stocks. from credit cards to car loans to mortgages and jobs, now what the fed might do next to help tame those soaring prices. making the case against former president trump's false election claims, a parade of insiders testifying that they told trump not to declare victory on election night. his attorney general bill barr calling him detached from reality and how trump turned to rudy giuliani as it all led to the january 6th insurrection. extreme heat.

100 million americans in 27 ue. this morning, the record blistering temperatures. where we're seeing triple digits across the country. ginger is tracking the latest. yellowstone shutdown. unprecedented rainfall leads to dangerous flooding at the national park forcing evacuations. homes swept away. >> that is insane. >> triggering treacherous rockslides, mudslides and washing out this bridge. summer camp shooting. a gunman burst into the fieldhouse and opens fire. how quick-thinking camp counselors helped protect the children and how police stopped the gunman. abc news exclusive. hunter biden's ex-wife, kathleen buhle, breaks her silence, detailing everything from their finances to his struggle with addiction. >> at what point in your marriage did you realize that hunter had a drinking problem? >> plus, the investigation into his foreign business dealings. >> did he deliberately curry

favor or seek profit based on who his father was? >> and her relationship with the first family, only on "gma" this morning. as temperatures climb, how to keep your energy bills from short-circuiting your budget. the surprising ways to save money this summer. ♪ i'm on the edge of glory ♪ wiggins and the warriors one win away. >> wiggins drives, yes, finishes! >> golden state gets the edge over the celtics thanks to clutch buckets like this. >> oh, he banks it in. he banks it in! >> now will steph curry bounce back from an off night to get his fourth nba title? good morning, america. george, i know your bedtime is 8:00 p.m., correct? how late did you stay up, t.j.? >> it's the nba finals. games started at 9:08, tip-off. i wasn't going to miss it. >> so after midnight? >> yeah, close to midnight but, hey, we saw something last night we haven't seen since november

of 2018. steph curry did not make a three-pointer in that game last night but they still won but his streak is over. we'll get much more on the nba -- this is why you stay up. you miss history, kind of. >> or look at the clips when you wake up. >> i'm not going on this one, guys. >> we'll get into that. ginger is tracking what you have noticed out there, a lot of folks, extreme heat, record high temperatures, 100 degrees reported in st. louis. yesterday much more on this scorcher across the country coming up. george? we begin with mounting concerns about the economy. rising inflation is hitting american families hard and sparked a sell-off in the financial markets monday. stocks are down more than 20% since january, a bear market, and that's one sign that a correonn may be coming. good mning, rebecca. it george. stocks opened slightly higher this morning, but they have a long way to go to recover what they lost so far this year. the s&p 500, which is what's in

most 401(k)s is down almost 22%. the major culprit is inflation. the average american family paying roughly $350 more a month o the same goods and services as they did a year ago and the federal reserve's reaction to all that. they're trying to cool inflation by hiking interest rates. typically they would hike rates slow and steady. this time around so much more. we're expecting another rake hike to come tomorrow. >> what does that mean for mean for families? >> reporter: the cost of borrowing gets higher, credit cards are more expensive, mortgages. mortgages started the year on average about 3% today, now about 6%. it's more expensive to buy a

home using credit. it's also an environment where more and more economists are calling for a recession. that can spell job losses and bankruptcies. george? >> rebecca jarvis, thanks very much. amy? george, now to the high-stakes hearings on the january 6th attack on the capitol. the house committee presenting testimony by former president trump's inner circle about urging him not to declare victory in the election. our congressional correspondent rachel scott is on capitol hill with all the latest for us. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: amy, good morning. this was searing and stark testimony. a view inside the trump white house after the 2020 election and the blistering words from trump's most inner circle describing a president detached from reality. this morning, a window into the white house on election night 2020 as trump's most inner circle told him he should not declare victory. >> ballots are still going to be counted for days and it was far too early to be making anything like that. >> reporter: trump rejected the advice of his campaign manager, bill stepien.

>> he thought i was wrong. he told me so. he was going to go in a different direction. >> reporter: and instead turned to the attorney that started to embrace wild conspiracy theories and false claims of election fraud, rudy giuliani. >> spoke to the president several times that night. >> reporter: senior trump strategist jason miller says giuliani was intoxicated at the white house, a claim he denies. >> the mayor was definitely intoxicated, but i do not know his level of intoxication when he spoke with the president, for example. mayor giuliani was saying, we won it. they're stealing it from us. where did all the votes come from? we need to go say that we won. >> reporter: one by one people closest to trump said they tried to convince him otherwise. his daughter ivanka trump -- >> the results were still being counted. it was becoming clear that the race would not be called on election night. >> reporter: to his son-in-law

jared kushner, who said he warned trump about giuliani's claims telling the former president -- >> not the approach i would take if i was you. >> reporter: trump ignored it all. his claims only growing more outlandish. >> the claims of fraud were [ bleep ]. i thought, boy, if he really believes this stuff, he has lost contact with -- he's become detached from reality. >> reporter: nearly all the witnesses who testified monday were republicans, detailing how the president pressed on with his false claims even as his election losses piled up. >> in no instance did a court find that the charges of fraud were real. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: and many trump supporters believed he was right anyway, marching to the capitol on january 6th. >> i don't want to say that what we're doing is right, but if the election is being stolen, what is it going to take? >> reporter: the committee also made the case that trump's big lie was also a big rip-off detailing how $250 million

poured into trump's fund-raising machine. almost none of it went to challenging the election results. as for the former president he released a lengthy 12-page statement. he called the committee a distraction, still pushing those false claims about a stolen election. t.j.? >> all right, rachel, thank you as always. we turn to the weather. yes, it's summertime and it gets hot. what we're talking about is record-breaking heat in some parts of the country. ginger is in philadelphia for us. ginger, we're talking some 100 million americans now on alert for dangerous conditions. >> reporter: yes, and that, of course, fuels severe storms. we had, t.j., more than 500,000 customers lose power. a lot of folks waking up this morning without power. you can see why. images from chicago, there were more than 300 storm reports. many damaging winds, but this was a supercell that traveled more than 100 miles. that is hard to do. those are the types that often have circulation or tornado warnings on them. that blew through the east side lake. then you see the trees down in

maywood, illinois, power outages and trees down around pittsburgh. this morning you can see why. that's the warm front. a little action happening just west of us here in philadelphia. and from washington, d.c., to wilmington, north carolina, you've got a shot this morning and early afternoon of seeing damaging winds and even a little twist. there were a couple of pockets back in the plains, but again that heat, this is what impacts everyone. everyone is touched by this. if anybody is outdoors or works outside, extended time out there, george, places like detroit, cincinnati, even minneapolis in an excessive heat warning. look at those numbers. it will feel even hotter than it is. george? >> boy, they are really something. ginger, thanks very much. as that heat is spreading heavy floods and rockslides have closed down yellowstone national park. will carr is in montana with that story. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, george. the rain has stopped, but the floodwaters have continued to go up overnight and we are talking about a record amount of rain. i want to show you the damage that's come with it. in the distance you can see the truck is submerged.

this entire neighborhood is swamped and this is the road that leads to yellowstone national park. as you get closer to the park, it is cut off leaving both tourists and towns trapped by water. this morning, homes washing away after unprecedented rain pounding yellowstone national park. >> that is insane. >> reporter: the storms mixing with rapidly melting snowpacks triggering mudslides washing away roads and watch this bridge. toppled, then swept away by the raging yellowstone river. authorities shutting down summer vacations at the iconic park. all entrances temporarily closed. with intense flooding and treacherous rockslides tourists told to evacuate. the saturated soil so brittle that home's shed collapsing into the current washing away downstream. just an hour south of billings, montana, drone video capturing the magnitude of the floodwaters inundating homes and washing out roads. residents told to shelter in place.

and in parts of the state drinking tap water is not safe. first responders conducting swift water rescues in at least two airlift, both residents and travellers trapped. >> we checked out of our hotel this morning and we're going to head into yellowstone and some man said, have you not heard the news yet? he said, you're not leaving any time soon. >> reporter: the only way to get to that town right now is by air. we know yellowstone national park is going to be closed at least until wednesday and the northern part of the park is going to be closed a lot longer than that. amy? >> all right, will carr, we appreciate it. thank you so much. we turn to the terrifying moments when a gunman opened fire at a texas summer camp with some 250 kids in attendance. staffers sprang into action to protect the children and police were on the scene within just minutes. marcus moore has the latest. >> we went in the room and then we heard shooting. then we got scared and everybody started crying.

>> reporter: this morning, another texas town reeling after a gunman opened fire at this summer camp program. >> my immediate emotion was to panic. >> reporter: children from 4 to 14 were inside the duncanville fieldhouse when police say a man armed with a handgun burst in and began firing. >> what we know is the suspect entered through the main lobby doors with a handgun. that was the initial gunfire. the initial shot that the people inside the location heard. >> reporter: camp counselors trained for these scenarios acting quickly rushing kids to classrooms and locking the doors. >> i was praying to god nothing bad would happen. >> reporter: there were no officers at the facility when the shots rang out, but police arrived two minutes after receiving calls, shooting and killing the suspect within minutes. >> there was no hesitation. no hesitation whatsoever. we're thankful for their training, that they do exactly what they're trained to do. >> reporter: right now police are unaware of a motive. it's also unclear if the gunman

was targeting someone inside this building. but, t.j., officials this morning say quick actions saved lives. >> scary, scary scene. all right, thank you so much for that, marcus. we want to turn to the investigation after a group of men disrupted a pride month celebration at a california library and this was caught on camera. our chief national correspondent matt gutman with the latest here. >> did you guys call the cops? >> reporter: this morning, police say members of the extremist far right group the proud boys disrupting the drag queen story hour event at a san francisco area library which was being held to celebrate pride. a safe space for kids' story time turning into the latest battlefield in the war over lgbtq culture. >> eight to ten proud boys marched in with their cameras blazing pointed at me. >> reporter: law enforcement now investigating the incident as a hate crime. the executive director of the drag queen story hour writing, as many of the books that we read to children make perfectly

clear, words and actions have consequences. it is unfathomable that adults would terrorize children and our drag performers at story hours. for her safety, dulce had to be escorted out of the building by security. >> they were successful in scaring us, but they weren't successful in their ultimate goal which is to make us go away because of their own discomfort with the diversity of our world. they failed in that. >> reporter: that incident following an even more disturbing one over the weekend ahead of a pride event in idaho. 31 people allegedly members of the hate group the patriot front arrested after they were found packed into a u-haul truck with shields and masks looking like a little army. police say they were planning to riot at saturday's coeur d'alene pride event. >> we're not going back to the days. we are past that. >> reporter: now, all 31 of those arrested were charged with conspiracy to riot. all 31 were released on bail and the police chief in that community saying they've

received dozens of hate calls including death threats against him and that rising level of hate is one reason the department of justice formed a new domestic terrorism unit that is focused on what it calls the persistent and evolving threat of violent national extremism. g guys? >> all right, matt, thank you as always. we want to turn to the nba finals. you may have heard us all enthusiastically discussing it at the top of the show. golden state now one win away from a title, beat boston last night. will reeve was at the game in san francisco. and this was an un-steph-like night but they won anyway. >> reporter: hey, good morning, sunshine. no need to sleep at the nba finals. you do that when the games are over. as far as steph goes, wasn't his best game, wasn't his worse, maybe his weirdest. he didn't make a three-point shot in the whole game and you have to go back over 1,300 calendar days to find the last time that that happened. overall, though, a dramatic game. highlight reel moments including one from right around here, jordan poole banking in a three

at the third quarter buzzer and now we head back to boston where the warriors could win it all. this morning, the golden state warriors are one win away from an nba title. in front of a fired up home crowd the warriors jumped out to an early lead in game five of the nba finals and looked poised to blow out the boston celtics who hadn't lost two games in a row all playoffs, but boston came roaring back. >> a 16-point lead has disappeared. >> reporter: the comeback thanks in part to an uncharacteristic even unprecedented off night from superstar finals mvp front-runner and best three-point shooter of all time, steph curry, who didn't make a single three-pointer for the first time in 233 games. >> i don't think i've ever been happier after 0 for whatever type of night. track record says shoot the ball better next game, and looking forward to that bounceback. >> reporter: some huge buckets

from klay thompson. a clutch performance from former number one pick andrew wiggins. >> wiggins drives and finishes! >> reporter: and jordan poole doing this -- >> oh, he banks it in. he banks it in! >> reporter: overwhelmed jayson tatum and the celtics who head back to boston on the brink of defeat. >> obviously we're all frustrated with tonight a little bit, and so our message is take it one at a time. we've been here before and did it against milwaukee and let's bring it back out to the bay. >> reporter: i've been hitting you with stats all series long. here's one that will excite warriors' fans. of teams that lead the nba finals 3-2 they go on to win the title, 80% of the time. the warriors have a chance to win their fourth title in eight years thursday night. guys? >> thursday night, guys. 9:00 eastern. see you here friday morning? >> fresh and just ready to go on friday morning. >> of course, i'm always ready to go. >> give me a full update when you come into work. >> yes, it is on abc. thursday night 9:00 eastern.

a lot more coming up here on "gma," including inflation and the heat wave sending power costs soaring. we went to the experts to find easy and free ways to save money. and our exclusive with hunter biden's ex-wife. i sat down with kathleen buhle to talk about his struggle with addiction, financial troubles and her relationship with the president and first lady. first back to ginger. hey, ginger. >> reporter: hey, amy. >> here in philadelphia we've got a severe thunderstorm warning that just popped south of us, but i have to show you the haywire fire. north of flagstaff, arizona. there have been tough fire conditions with 40 to 50-mile-per-hour wind gusts and the heat is building back for the desert southwest, so you'll see those numbers there. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home.

>> sunny skies, and warmer afternoon compared to yesterday, 80 in oakland, 73 in the city, 86 in san jose, 90's return in our warmer spots in length, 91 in concord and santa rosa. overnight we will fight patchy fog along the coast, stars out there, 40's and 50's. the warmest day tomorrow, cooling off by the end of the week. the weekend starts below average, we warm up for father's day and juneteenth and c c c c c just confirmed it's tuesday. it is, right? yeah. all right, we'll be right back on this tuesday.

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northbound 880 folks in traffic is backed up into the maze. in san jose this is the connector ramp from southbound to 82 northbound 880 which is been shut down for about 20 minutes so traffic is slow. you can see the stretch of the northbound direction. we have some slow rides for you especially westbound 580 out of tracy to dublin over one hour. sluggish as well antioch to concord. reggie: meteorologist

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>> temperatures warming to the 50's and 60's already. antioch even warmer than that at 70 degrees. a warmer afternoon today compared to yesterday. there will be a bit of a breeze

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meeting to discuss covid vaccines for american's youngest children. on today's agenda, the moderna then tomorrow they'll talk about authorizing both moderna's vaccines for children as young as 6 months old. all right, take a look here. australia's goalie doing whatever he had to do. against peru. you see him down there. he's dancing, he's jumping. whatever he did, it worked. he tried to distract the kicker and i guess the mind games worked. he's actually the substitute goalie. the coach realized penalty kicks were needed and brought in the best dancer, if you would and says i'm no hero, but at the end of the day it's right or left, or as our director lily said he's just doing his job. we got a whole lot more ahead including, of course, talking about this record heat. well, yeah, the temperatures are going up. your power bills probably are too and we've got some tips you could use to keep those costs down. >> that is coming up. right now, amy's interview

with the former wife of hunter biden. she spoke with kathleen buhle who's out with a new memoir. >> hunter biden has attracted a great deal of attention over his troubled personal life. through it all his former wife has remained in the shadows, but now in her new memoir, "if we break: a memoir of marriage, addiction, and healing," she's now breaking her silence. she was married to hunter biden for 24 years and this morning for the first time kathleen buhle is opening up in an abc news exclusive about her new memoir, "if we break." >> the process of writing the book was incredibly cathartic. i came to own some of the decisions and choices i made which was hard. >> reporter: now divorced from the president's son for five years, buhle detailing everything from watching her husband struggle with drug and alcohol addiction -- >> at what point in your marriage did you realize that hunter had a drinking problem? >> with addiction especially there's so much shame surrounding it that it becomes

something that we don't talk about. >> we've seen images of hunter, the ones that were on his laptop looking dishevelled. was that the husband you knew in moments at times? >> not at all. he was struggling under a massive drug addiction and that's heartbreaking and painful and that wasn't who i was married to. >> reporter: -- to her decision to let him control their finances. . >> you say you weren't really involved in the finances at all? >> this was one of the harder parts for me to write and to acknowledge, it's embarrassing to say that i ceded all financial control to my husband. >> do you know why you did that? >> i liked the nice things and i didn't want to think about the cost at which they were coming. writing this book really helped me to understand how unfair that

was to hunter and how unhealthy that was for me. >> it was in 2003 when hunter returned from rehab the first time and he tells you something about the tax situation. what did he tell you? >> that we owed money in taxes but that he had set up a payment plan and he wasn't worried. >> reporter: in the last several years hunter biden's finances have come under intense public scrutiny. biden announced in december 2020 that federal investigators had been probing his tax affairs and foreign business dealings. sources telling abc news part of the investigation includes hunter biden's work with the natural gas firm based in ukraine called burisma where he served on the board from 2014 to 2019. the investigation is ongoing. biden has not been charged with a crime. >> if you were called to testify would you have anything to say? >> no. i have buried my head in the sand. i really hope that's a lesson

that women hear. understand your finances. take responsibility for them. >> when i sat down with hunter back in 2019, i asked specifically whether or not he would have been asked to be on that burisma board if his last name hasn't been biden and he said to me, i don't know, probably not. idon't think there's a lot of things that would have happened in my life if my last name wasn't biden. would you agree with that? >> not entirely. trying to get someone to parse out what parts of their life, you know, came from their parents is in my mind not a healthy exercise. so i think he has always acknowledged the benefit and advantage of coming from a prominent family. >> did he deliberately curry favor or seek profit based on who his father was? that's the question people ask. in your experience as his wife

did you see that? >> i saw someone who loved his father, respected his parents and was proud to be their son. it was here that i walk with my girlfriends. >> reporter: buhle also recounts the day she learned of biden's relationship with her late brother-in-law's widow after beau passed away, but while she and hunter were still married. she says one of her daughters found text messages between her father and their aunt on his phone and called their therapist to talk to kathleen. >> did joe biden talk to you? i don't know how that made you feel saying they supported the relationship between hunter and hayley. >> the one thing i've never ever qustioned was joe and jill's love and attention to my three daughters. divorce was hard on all of us because we were very close but we come together out of a shared love for my daughters. >> reporter: after their

divorce, another battle. buhle learning she had stage 3 colon cancer. >> nobody in my family had colon cancer. i'm a runner, relatively healthy. so when she said that i had cancer within minutes i thought can't believe i was that upset about divorce. >> reporter: she says she is now looking ahead to the next chapter of her life. >> why did you decide to go back to your maiden name? >> because i think the biden name was so much a part of my identity. i mean, the idea that i was a 49-year-old college-educated woman with a community of support, you know, relatively smart, i really felt like i couldn't make it on my own. that's crazy. it was frightening, but i did it and it felt empowering. i wrote, this is not a story about who is right and who is wrong. i really tried to keep it to

what was my relationship to hunter's addiction, where was i in my marriage in the choices i made. this is my story, the story of kathleen buhle. >> as for what's next for kathleen she has co-founded a new women's club, the house of 29. she says it's a way to give back to the community that helped her, supported her through those tough times. abc news reached out to the white house and hunter biden for comment. they have not responded. kathleen said when she told hunter she was writing this book, he said it sounds like it was cathartic to her, which it was. her memoir "if we break" is available now. >> she did go through some tough times. >> yes, she did. >> thank you, amy. coming up, high temperatures leading to soaring energy bills. the expert tips to keep you cool and also save some cash. rt tipsl and also save some cash. moderate to severe bute rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis, enbrel can help you say i'm in for what's next.

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back now w back now with how to save on air-conditioning as we see record inflation and heat. this chart from the u.s. energy administration shows price spikes across the country, especially in new england, where households may pay 16.2% more than last year. stephanie ramos is here with some savings tips. good morning, stephanie. >> good morning, george. as energy bills rise, many families across the family are preparing for surging energy

costs to get worse. as the temperatures climb -- >> it's hot. i can't breathe. i can barely talk. >> reporter: -- so do utility bills. >> having to watch the way that the gas and the groceries went skyrocketing, i'm really nervous to see what the air-conditioning costs are going to be. not being able to plan for that is scary. >> reporter: and according to the u.s. energy information administration, many regions across the country are seeing price hikes. >> you're seeing overall inflation rampant across the country and seeing strong demand across the board in energy. >> reporter: experts like scott fisher says there are ways to save money this summer. fisher's biggest tip -- perform an energy audit where you or a technician examines the entire home for energy inefficiencies. >> that audit will provide you with a list of recommendations, things that are specific and unique to your home that you can go ahead install or upgrade. >> reporter: according to the department of energy, you can save as much as 10% a year on cooling by simply turning your thermostat up seven to ten

degrees for eight hours a day. other little things that can add up, unplug devices you aren't using. let your dishes air dry instead of using the drying cycle on your dishwasher. lower the temperature on your hot water heater and if you use a window cooling unit, fisher says isolate areas you want to keep cool. >> you could potentially section off different areas of your home and keep them at different temperatures. >> here are a few more tips. if you're going away for the summer, don't turn the ac completely off. you don't want the house to get too hot. my husband and i are guilty of doing that. set it around 80 if you're gone for a long period of time and close all the curtains and blinds. also, something as simple as turning on a fan can help air circulate better and make it feel a lot cooler. >> makes a lot of sense. >> any more confessions you and your husband do? >> he's guilty of it too. >> thank you so much. coming up here, our "play of the day." it is a practice that every

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minions: the rise of gru, in theaters july 1st. ♪ can't touch this ♪ ♪ can't touch this ♪ back now on "gma" with our "play of the day." this is something every office in this country needs to adopt. we're going to take you to a scene in dallas. the boss says anybody makes this putt you all get the day off. it's coming down the long hallway.

does it have a chance? it does. the entire office there in dallas gets to go home. and there he is, actually. that's the guy that made the putt. it was his best tiger woods impression with the red shirt. this is not an easy putt to make. gets it in the cup. everybody gets to go home. this is something everybody should try. in fact, our executive producer simone said in fact if our stage manager, b-rad, can make this putt we can all go home. there will not be a second hour of "good morning america" today. >> come on, brad! >> b-rad, we are on the clock, man. oh. >> wow. you know what, you make some, you miss some. we'll start doing this. >> simone paid him. >> that was a cool scene. that would be great if we were able to do that. >> if. if. coming up, though, brad will keep practicing for next friday. coming up, two of our favorite stars, antonio banderas, keke

palmer, they are both joining us live. stay with us, yes, there is going to be a second hour of "good morning america." not even close. finding my way forward with node-positive breast cancer felt overwhelming at times. but i never just found my way, i made it. so when i finished active therapy, i kept moving forward and did everything i could to protect myself from recurrence. verzenio is the first treatment in over 15 years to reduce the risk of recurrence for adults with hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection

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i'd say suspenseful. aren't they the same thing? can we move on guys, please? alexa, turn on the subtitles. and dim the lights. ok, dimming the lights. (rebecca) i would try and encourage anyone to quit smoking. i can't tell you what to do. but what i can tell you, is that this can happen to you. (announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. it's time to get outdoorsy. call 1-800-quit-now for it's hot! and wayfair has got just what you need. we need a rug. that's the one. yeah. yeah we're getting outdoorsy. save on outdoorsy furniture, decor, and more. you're so outdoorsy honey. what are you... spend less on everything outdoorsy at wayfair. ♪ wayfair you've got just what i need ♪ from prom dresses to workouts

and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. welcome back to "gma." and welcome to phila >> reporter: welcome back to "gma." welcome to philadelphia with my friend karen rogers. she is the morning meteorologist here at wpvi. >> just on cue. >> reporter: two meteorologists and thunder. you know it's a good morning when -- >> yes, we like to keep it interesting for you when you come to philadelphia and it has been that. >> it sure has. we're kicking off the closer to home tour. this is a tour where a little closer to home comes to you in

your hometown and starting in philly with you, karen. >> first in philadelphia, we love you, ginger zee. >> we love you and we love watching you down at 6 abc. >> reporter: we wanted to start, though, by showing you what we have just seen. >> this shelf cloud. you took this picture yourself. looking gorgeous, as you watch that shot and, ginger, we see the storms that are just behind that. now hearing the thunder and have lightning as well. all this riding along a ridge of heat and yet we're talking snow in other spots. >> reporter: we are. in montana we wanted to share that. our friends at big sky took that. some had a warning for up to two feet. we have to remember -- we got one moment left. shall we kick off the start of summer? climate prediction center. just lead them what they can anticipate. not bad here in philly. >> not bad at all. we'll warm things up but overall for summer looking at a touch below average. >> reporter: that's the big picture. thank you so much. let's get a look a little closer to home and local news and

>> building a better bay area, moving forward and finding solutions this is abc7news. reggie: francis has a look at the traffic. >> we are starting with an unusual accident in an unusual direction on eastbound 24. that is causing slowing. the westbound traffic is slow and the eastbound is heavier. this plaza has been pretty heavy because of a pretty -- of a couple norm -- earlier accidents. drew: look at our temperatures right now. we are warming through the 50's and the 60's. it is a lot faster. outside we go. we expect a lot of sunshine.

70's and 80's by lunchtime. today is a warmer afternoon compared to yesterday. 70's and 80's around the bay. reggie: thank you for streaming us. abc 7 at 7:00 continues next.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. wall street wipeout. stocks down more than 20% from their january peak as concerns grow about inflation. why it matters even if you don't own stocks. from credit cards to car loans, how those soaring prices might be tamed. as one of the world's most famous races starts this morning, all eyes on which members of the royal family will be in attendance. less than two weeks after the queen's platinum jubilee will the queen or prince andrew show up? celebrating the life of a hollywood star. 90-year-old philip baker hall from "good times," "m.a.s.h." "boogie nights" and "seinfeld." his legacy and impressive career this morning. abc news investigates, home

title lock. you've seen the alarming ads. >> stolen by cybercriminals. >> but has the company been exaggerating the threat to homeowners to sell its fraud alert service? hollywood's gun safety pledge. more than 200 leading creators including judd apatow, shonda rhimes and jimmy kimmel sign an open letter urging the industry to reconsider how guns are portrayed on screen. the changes they're suggesting. will it make a difference? ♪ let's get physical ♪ get ready to move. the new research about teens and exercise. how much time they really need to be active every day. dr. ashton is breaking it all down. ♪ good morning ♪ plus, antonio banderas is here live talking about his new role and how he's teaming up with penelope cruz. ♪ kiss the skies ♪ and we're going to infinity and beyond. >> lightyear! >> the countdown to blastoff is on. this morning, keke palmer fresh off the london "lightyear" premiere with chris evans.

keke joins us live as she says -- >> good morning, america. what a nice gentle good morning from keke palmer right there. we hope you're all doing well. >> there's something in the water by the way at st. luke's hospital in kansas city, missouri. 14 members of its neonatal intensive care unit and labor and delivery teams are pregnant. 14 of them. >> we're going to meet a few of the new moms and babies and the expecting moms as well and we have some surprises on the way for them as well. george? >> that is coming up. we start with news starting with the economy. stocks are down more than 20% since january. want to go back to rebecca jarvis on wall street and, rebecca, there are some signs that a recession may be coming. >> reporter: well, that's right, george. when you look at the stock market down 20% since it peaked earlier this year, you have to keep in mind even if you don't own a single stock, these periods have impacts.rkets and they last on average ten months.

we saw one most recently in the pandemic that lasted 33 days, but they can run much longer like the great depression and great recession where we saw this happen and they can be both a sign that a recession is coming. they can also have an impact and bring one on because they influence our psychology so dramatically. here's what you need to keep in mind as a consumer in the united states. there are things you can do right now to protect yourself. pay off debts. put a budget together. take on extra work if you're in a position to do so, and, amy, no major purchases in a time like this. >> rebecca, we appreciate it. thank you so much. now to britain's most famous race course as this year's royal ascot gets under way. maggie rulli is live in london. maggie, we learned this morning that the queen will not be making an appearance today. >> reporter: hey, amy, good morning. yeah, royal ascot may be kicking off today, but it will go on without the queen. set q mses. she's well known for her love of races and horses.

she even h aewn the ra week, bue palace has confirmed the 96-year-old will not be there. her son prince charles and his wife camilla were there, driving in horse-drawn carriages down the racetrack, a tradition at ascot. we know the queen has been struggling with mobility issues and she had to sit out multiple events earlier this month. able to come out to the balcony for a wave but unable to participate in any of the processions or parades and just yesterday, the queen bowed out of the procession for the annual garter day parade, something she also normally takes part in, but she was able to attend some events in private. the palace released this photo of the queen with prince charles and his wife camilla. amy? >> i know people were also waiting to see if prince andrew would show up today. >> reporter: yeah, definitely, amy. prince andrew was also not at the royal ascot today. "the telegraph" reported that prince andrew is lobbying the monarch to help him get back to royal life. he was supposed to be involved

in public events during the garter day celebration yesterday, but he only attended the private portion of the day. this could be a hint at how difficult any kind of reintroduction to public life could be for andrew. amy? >> we will be watching. maggie rulli, thank you for that. t.j.? we turn now to new research coming out on teens and cardio after the world health organization warned that over 80% of adolescents are not getting their daily amount of recommended exercise. our chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton here. so what is the study telling us? that's a lot of folks not getting exercise. >> it's a lot and they definitely need to do more. this study was about how much exercise and at what level of intensity. so they used fitbit-like devices and tracked teens' activity over a seven-day period and then tested them with 20-meter sprints basically, shuttle runs, and what they found is their data suggests that the sweet spot is just 20 minutes of vigorous, that is the key, vigorous physical activity a day. if you can get more it doesn't

really improve at least the testing results on these 20-meter shuttles. >> okay, what are we talking about when we say vigorous? >> that's the key. if you really look at what they used in their study criteria, we know that vigorous testing, you should not be able to carry on a conversation or actually speak in full sentences while you're exercising, i like to use something a little more objective, something called heart rate zone, so that's a clculation, you can look it up online, it's based on your heart rate. zone four or five is vigorous activity, moderate, you can talk during exercise, you're at heart rate zones, two or three. i do want to mention even in the young age group, teenagers with sickle cell anemia, any history of heart problems should talk to their pediatrician before starting a vigorous physical activity program. but, listen, you guys can carry on full conversations while you're running ten miles so there's hope for anyone. >> well, we appreciate that. >> but i don't like to.

>> that's true. all right, thank you very much, dr. jen. coming up on our "gma morning menu," some of the biggest names in hollywood pledge to change the way guns are being shown on screen. and can a change on screen lead to a change in real life? plus, this couple wiped out their debt while walking away from their corporate jobs. they tell us how they cashed in and retired early and how you can too. and we have some incredible guests for you this morning. keke palmer is talking all things "lightyear" and then, antonio banderas, yes, is in the building. stay with us on "gma." we are right back. ♪ announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it.

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♪ what do you mean ♪ ♪ oh ♪ we're just getting started on this tuesday morning. tomorrow hailey bieber will be here live and she'll tell us about her beauty business and how her husband justin is doing after being diagnosed with ramsay hunt syndrome. now we turn to our "gma" cover story. some in hollywood taking a stand in the wake of the mass shootings in buffalo and uvalde. more than 200 creators signing an open letter urging the industry to reconsider the portrayal of gun violence onscreen. kaylee hartung has more on that story. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: hey, good morning, amy. what we see on tv and in the movies can influence us all. cultural attitudes have been shaped towards smoking, wearing seat belts and marriage equality by hollywood. now, an a-list cast people responsible for creating content say it's time for the industry to take action on gun safety. this morning, there's major star power behind an effort to rewrite the script on how guns are used in hollywood. over 200 top actors, writers, producers and directors signing

an open letter pledging to be mindful of on-screen gun violence and model gun safety best practices, encouraging their colleagues to join them. backed by the brady gun violence organization, jimmy kimmel, shonda rhimes, amy schumer and j.j. abrams are on board. something needs to be done, they say. >> this is a not stop using guns in your movies. this is about gun safety. showing ways to model better gun safety in the future. >> reporter: the letter asking productions to have at least one discussion before filming begins regarding the way guns will be portrayed and to consider alternatives that could be used without sacrificing narrative integrity when guns are possible whenever possible they pledge to show responsible ownership and limit scenes including children and guns. >> this is the first sign that there is some acknowledgement that this industry does need to

come to grips with does it go to the cheap and easy solution? >> reporter: these creatives recognizing their influence in writing stories have the power to affect change just as in 1989 when they cracked down on row month sizing smoking after legislation aimed to reduce cigarette advertising to children, but the cdc says the decline in smoking scenes has slowed. >> those initiatives are credited with spreading anti-smoking campaigns and things that have saved millions of lives so this could be the germ of a significant effort. no illusions that their suggestions are not the only answer but these are small things they can do as a community to impact the gun violence epidemic. george? >> we can hope they'll make a difference. okay, kaylee, thanks very much. now to an abc news investigation into home title lock. you may have seen some with well-known politicians but now there are questions about the anti-fraud protection company's

claims and david scott is here with the details. >> good morning. is a california-based firm exaggerating a threat to homeowners around the country to convince them to buy a fraud alert service? that's the question being asked in a new abc news investigation into the company home title lock and its widespread ad campaign about a crime known as home title theft. >> a new wave of white collar crime is sweeping the nation. fast-rising and real threat. >> it's called home title threat forging your home's title so it looks like you sold your home. >> reporter: you may have seen or heard the alarming ads on tv and radio or online with some familiar faces selling a fraud alert service. >> home title lock. >> home title lock puts a firewall around your home's title. >> reporter: a homeowner's title is their proof of ownership. >> criminals literally remove you from your home's title. >> then i can borrow against the house or sell the house.

>> reporter: but an abc news investigation discovered that many of home title lock's ads contain questionable claims. >> deborah's home was stolen by cybercriminals. >> where we had many days of happiness and laughter. >> reporter: for years this grandmother from florida has been a prominent part of home title lock's pitch. >> sorry. so emotional. >> reporter: but records obtained by abc news suggest that's not the whole story. >> so this is the house. >> reporter: this is body camera footage from when a police officer ended up at the home two months before it was sold. >> as you can see it's pretty dirty. >> reporter: and court documents indicate the home was sold not by some cyberthief but according to this court transcript by debra's own daughter after debra gave her power of attorney. >> that is far from the sob story you present in the ad. >> it is. i am assuming that she told a whopper to us if that's true. >> reporter: debra and another alleged victim of home title theft in texas -- >> that was going to be my home forever. >> reporter: -- have now been

largely removed from the website while the company says it's investigating. and those so-called victims' stories are not the only disputed claims in some of the ads. >> the fbi calls home title theft one of the fastest growing white collar cybercrimes in america. >> reporter: the fbi tells abc news it doesn't track home title theft statistics and can find no record of issuing any such statement. but home title lock's spokesman art fitzenmeyer, a former fbi agent, claimed this document was from 17 years ago. >> this says mortgage fraud. >> not the same as title -- >> extrapolate that out of the fact that there is no title fraud statute. >> companies always have an obligation in their advertising to be truthful. if they are claiming to be reporting on what some agency has said, that has to be truthful. >> reporter: to be sure, home title theft does happen and

while some communities say it's a real problem for them -- >> over 50 cases are currently being investigated in south florida right now. >> reporter: home title lock suggests it's a nationwide crime wave. >> we've talked to local officials around the country. many of whom said they had a few cases, few, if any. >> you can go talk to all these empty suits. i know what the risk is and i know what the result is. legal, financial and emotional nightmare that will wreck a family. >> are you exaggerating the statistics in order to make that point? >> absolutely not. >> home title lock. that will provide you the peace of mind, the assurance. >> reporter: ads have recently aired across dozens of channels, including abc-affiliated stations. >> can you afford to not have home title lock? >> it is really presenting this as you are almost irresponsible if you are not protecting your home by buying a product like this and certainly when i see an advertisement that's filled with such scare tactics i am inherently suspicious.

>> home title lock charges about $20 a month and told us it markets to older customers who lean towards conservative politics, thus their choice of pitchmen. remember, many counties offer their own alert programs for free. george? >> okay, david, thanks very much. big problem. t.j.? we want to turn now to a couple who quit their jobs and paid off hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt. sharing how they did it in the new book called "cashing out." our rebecca jarvis spoke to the rich and regular bloggers about how to win the wealth game by walking away and, rebecca, i understand that after this segment both of us are going to quit our jobs. >> reporter: t.j., let me be clear, i don't want to quit my job and i know the bosses are listening right now and neither do you but this couple did and successfully created this road map to get to financial freedom. >> do you remember our first conversation about money? >> that was not a conversation. it was a revelation.

a confrontation. >> reporter: money. it's a taboo topic whether in a relationship or even in your career. >> did your parents know directionally how much you made? >> yes. >> really? >> yes. >> i've never shared that with my parents. >> really? >> yeah. >> reporter: but not julien and kiersten saunders. >> we got to a solution by just understanding that there is a lot of culture at play when it comes to both of our money perspectives. >> reporter: putting money on the table helped them save their relationship, walk away from their corporate jobs and eliminate more than $200,000 in debt. >> people are talking around the issue or they're having coded and respectful conversations about money but they're not getting down to the nitty-gritty details and those are the things that ultimately matter. >> reporter: they are rewriting the rules to achieving financial freedom and detailing it all in their book, "cashing out." >> it's a new career ambition that allows people to put themselves in the driver's seat of how they spend their time. >> reporter: they say the main

key for your career is to operate with the end in mind. >> so that you're managing your money and managing your career in a way that puts you in a position to walk away without creating some type of financial disarray. >> reporter: they did it by gving their income a clear purpose, prioritizing wants versus needs. >> what it looked like for me was breaking my lease to my very expensive apartment, curbing my eating out habits and so we did a lot of cooking at home. >> yeah. >> reporter: and budgeting with intention. >> i will likely never spend a bunch of money on a nice car but the things that i care about like travel, spending time with my family, i'm a lot freer and looser with my budget and with that difference, with that cushion, we invest consistently so we're not wasting money on things we don't really care about. >> reporter: well done, julien

and keirsten. great hearing from you. these three tips helped them. first of all, you heard it there. give your income a clear purpose, invest it. second of all, plan that exit. they say within 15 years and find your superpower. make sure the work you're doing gives value to you beyond just your paycheck and i would add to be nimble. make sure you are aware that recessions and stock markets selloffs like the type of environment we're seeing right now are a fact of life. plan accordingly. be prepared for anything, t.j. >> always great stuff from you there. rebecca, thank you so much. want to turn back to ginger who's in philadelphia for us this morning. hey, ginger. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, t.j. we're kicking off the closer to home tour here. we got a little closer to the storms as we saw a shelf cloud come over. look at the severe storms that blew through chicago. they had a supercell that had been going over ground for 100 miles. gusts up to 84 miles per hour at o'hare. but just close to o'hare in schaumburg got a private airstrip that didn't do well in some of those winds and you had flipping airplanes. now, i want to take you to where

severe storms will be blowing through today. this morning, we've seen warnings around here, just east of philadelphia now, and in western north carolina, both close to asheville and charlotte. for the rest of today, watch for these lines to bring damaging winds, especially from north carolina and virginia, back to pockets of the north >> sunny skies, and warmer afternoon compared to yesterday, 80 in oakland, 73 in the city, 86 in san jose, 90's return in our warmer spots in length, 91 in concord and santa rosa. overnight we will fight patchy fog along the coast, stars out there, 40's and 50's. the warmest day tomorrow, cooling off by the end of the week. the weekend starts below average, we warm up for father's day and juneteenth and c c c c c now we are going to now we are going to celebrate the actor phil baker hall, the 90-year-old hollywood veteran rose to fame with television guest spots on "good times," "m.a.s.h." and starred on "seinfeld" and in "boogie nights."

andrew dymburt has more on his legacy. good morning, andrew. >> reporter: good morning, george. he had a storied career in hollywood, spanning a half a century. comedies to drama, the beloved philip baker hall could do it all and will be remembered as one of the industry's most admired character actors. >> you took this book out in 1971. >> yes, and i returned it in >> '71. that was my first year on the job, bad year for libraries. >> reporter: from the library investigator lieutenant joe bookman harassing jerry seinfeld about an overdue book -- >> you think because you're a celebrity that somehow the law doesn't apply to you, that you're above the law? >> certainly not. >> well, let me tell you something, funny boy, you know that little stamp, the one that says new york public library, that may not mean anything to you but that means a lot to me. >> reporter: -- to the grumpy neighbor on "modern family." >> come on, kid, i just lost an arm because of you. get your head in the game. >> reporter: philip baker hall made his mark, born in toledo, ohio, hall was a stage actor traveling the country before becoming a familiar face on tv in the '70s and '80s on "goo

times," "m.a.s.h." and "miami vice." >> an appeal is certain. correct? >> quite certain, your honor. >> reporter: and others like "cheers." >> why exactly should i vote for you? >> well, because i'm a hard worker. i take a stand. >> on what exactly? >> the issues of the day. >> reporter: his film career took off in the '90s playing a wise vegas gambler in "hard eight." u.s. attorney general in "air force one." >> the president may be alive, but he may not be the president. >> reporter: and an adult film maker in "boogie nights." >> why the resistance? this industry will be turned upside down soon enough. >> why help it? >> reporter: followed by an alcoholic game show host in "magnolia." >> that is not right. that's not right, stanley. >> reporter: philip baker hall was 90 years old. his wife said his voice at the end was just as powerful. so much support pouring out. the "seinfeld" show tweeting hall had a long and impressive career as one of hollywood's top character actors. his talents will be cherished.

george? >> thank you, andrew. >> thank you. atomca, antonio banderas is going to be with us live next.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning to you, let's get to francis with traffic. >> looking slow if you are taking part, there is police activity at the west oakland station so they'll there are 10 minute delays. caltrain is looking good and if you are headed to the bay bridge toll plaza, things are looking good. the drive town westbound -- drivetime westbound on 80 is a bit slow north found on 87 to the san jose airport. the san jose airport. >>

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>> bay area, good morning. we will be chatting with bryan cranston with james brolin at abc 7. >> temperatures right now are in the 50's coast to coast, but the warmest areas are already into the 70's in the delta. on the way to a warmer afternoon today compared to yesterday. east bay hills, good air quality . nothing but sunshine. 70's and 80's, the warmest spots today going back into the 90's. >> another abc 7 news update in

about 30 minutes. the news continues now with good morning america. ♪ i got you ♪ ♪ i got you ♪ ♪ moonlight ♪ yes, we are so excited to have this young fella in studio with us right now. here he is, yes, the man, the myth, the legend, antonio banderas. he is here. he's made more than 100 films including "pain and glory," "spy kids." it goes on and on and now he's starring in a new movie "official competition." good to have you here. how you doing? >> very well. this young guy here has really touched my heart. thank you very much. >> you know, this movie, you play vain, a hollywood heartthrob with a huge ego. now, where did you have to go for inspiration on that? because that's not you.

>> no, no. if i just sat with myself, i find it in myself, there wouldn't be -- no, i think it's kind of a frankenstein of many different behaviors that i have seen during my career. of course, everything is a little bit exaggerated. we put a magnifying glass, not only the ego of the character that i play but there are different ways to express ego and vanity and pretentiousness. he has his own personality and the crash that is produced by this, you know, personality is what makes the movie very funny and actually very interesting to watch because there's some truth going on in that. >> penelope cruz and you have been friends. you met in new york in the '90s. now you're getting to co-star with her finally. what's that like? >> it was beautiful because we have been friends for a long time. i mean -- when i met her i was

doing "philadelphia" and she came to new york and she was looking for advice and -- with me, i'm not able to advise anybody except myself, and she was just searching just to see if there was something for her in america and she found it. obviously. but we never worked together with very little collaborations with pedro in spain but really nothing, you know, like this way, you know, this possibility of working together every day in a complex movie because actually the movie was stopped because of the covid situation. we were working in a village outside of madrid and on the 12th of march of 2020 we were -- >> that was the day. >> then we just continued the shooting september the same year but interesting thing when you watch the movie now i watch the movie and i don't remember what part of the movie was shot before or after, which is good. you know, we went back, you know, in the same mood that we left. >> let's take a look at a clip. >> yeah.

[speaking foreign language] >> i think this movie is going >> i think this movie is going to hit close to home for a lot of actors. >> well, yeah, some people may just see themselves reflected in the movie. but, you know, i mean this particular scene, you know, he got hurt. he doesn't even have -- you see this, this is a copyright of the guy so he had to take care of his face so he just put a big, you know -- >> this must have been so much fun to play. >> it was hilarious. i mean, i've done a lot of movies.

i never had to cut scenes in the middle of shooting them except in this movie because my co-stars were so funny. it was impossible sometimes just to shoot and we got the giggles. it was impossible. we did a lot of times, believe me, because some of the situations are very close to reality. >> seems like it. >> and vanity and ego is part not only of the, you know, show business, if we go to politics, wow. [ laughter ] you're going to find much more funny or not. >> maybe you can have a sequel. >> why not? >> george, want to take the politics follow-up there? you talk about the movies you have done, a first there in having to cut scenes like that, but your career spans now 30 years in hollywood. "mambo kings," was that your first? was that your hollywood debut? when you look back at your career, what stands out as a highlight to you?

i don't want you to pick a favorite movie. but what's the highlight in the 30-year career? >> the highlights, probably it's not actually one movie, two movies, three movies. it's just the amount of -- actually now that we are presenting this movie that criticize, you know, in a way the bad side of our profession. the good thing is the people, the wonderful people that i have met. here in america -- as you know when i got here being without coming to america for three years, i worked very close in a theater near here, the gene o'neal theater, here on 49th street. so got nostalgic about the fact it gave me a lot of beautiful things, a beautiful daughter, a lot of friends, a lot of great professionals that i had the opportunity to work with, so if i just look back, it has been a pleasure. you know, i have a very positive way to look at life, i think. and it's something i have had

since i was a little kid probably because of education i got from my father and my mother, but it's the whole entire thing. the whole entire adventure of life. telling people about life. because at the end that's what art is, just a re-enter re-enter pre tags of nature, human nature and i am very happy that i have been doing that my whole life. >> we've been very happy to watch you over the years, please keep doing what you're doing. "official competition" is in theaters friday. antonio, good to have you here, man. >> thank you. >> young fella. [ laughter ] we have more than a dozen nurses at a kansas city hospital, they really know what their patients are going through. they're all pregnant as well as we said earlier. we said earlier. the more we learn about covid-19 the more questions and worries we have. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today.

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back with a celebration of life at one special labor and delivery unit. there's a baby boom at st. luke's hospital in kansas city, missouri. take a look at this photo. over a dozen nurses pregnant at the same time. we want to talk to some of them right now. let's see, everybody, this morning. there you are. we got a few of the babies as well, and ellie, let me start with you. i know you're pregnant and you're expecting to have -- due in october right now. is it true you told all of your fellow nurses before you told your family? >> yes, don't tell them, though, but that's what happened. yeah, it is true. >> well, your secret is safe with us, for sure. caitlin, you just gave birth to baby hunter two weeks ago. how are you doing and any advice to your fellow co-workers

expecting? [ baby crying ] is that hunter we're hearing? >> i ended up in an emergency c-section so it wasn't what i planned on but having all my co-workers here and the support that i had was amazing. like i can't imagine delivering without knowing all these people. they checked on me and lactation was so helpful and being in the nicu for a little bit, it was awesome. >> kristen, are you about to surprise your family as well? >> yes. it's still very early, but i'm pregnant! [ cheers and applause ] >> is there something in the water? i need to know. 15 of you now, yes? >> i know. >> oh, my goodness.

we have a very special surprise for each of you. we were blown away by your story and so were some others so we are throwing you a mini baby shower, everyone. and there is no such thing as a baby shower without gifts so we reached out to our friends at ergobaby. they are providing all of you their embrace carriers. we've got halo who is providing sleep sack swaddles. oohs and aahs and buy buy baby have thrown in a $400 gift card. ellie, what does this mean to you? >> it's so exciting to do it with everybody. we have such a different perspective as ob nurses. so to experience this together has been such a relief but also really, really exciting to go through this season together. >> and we also want to make sure there is one more thing that we'll bring on out. we want to make sure all of our babies get one of our special onesies. it's a "gma" onesie. we want to get a photo. there you guys have them. of all of the babies there

together. i want to ask you, caitlin, you talked about the community that you all have together. but was there this initial shock? i just want to know how it went when you started telling each other, i'm pregnant, i'm pregnant, i'm pregnant. what was that moment like? >> it was awesome because i thought i was the only one that was trying to get pregnant and so -- that was my first pregnancy so i was trying to keep quiet until 12 weeks, but then other people were announcing and i was like, all of a sudden we started telling everybody and every two weeks it kept going on and a new secretary came on and i told her better take a pregnancy test when you go home. >> good advice at this point. thank you, all of you. congratulations to each and every one of you. and we thank ergo, halo and buy buy baby. thanks again, ladies. good luck. we'll head back to ginger at the philadelphia flower show.

>> reporter: thank you, amy. a ray , here but, boy, was it not where those babies were just born. kansas city was in a heat advisory. they felt as hot as 105. look at cincinnati this mornini which extends back to chicago. so this is real heat talking about when you take time outdoors or work outside this can go from, boy, that's uncomfortable to dangerous heat. even minneapolis finds themselves in excessive heat warnings. >> sunshine, warmer temperatures, 70's 80's around the shoreline, warmest day tomorrow, cooling by the end of the week. so, yes, everyone, ginger is in philadelphia this morning. she is kicking off our "gma's" closer to home tour traveling around the country all summer long checking out the beautiful blooms and bountiful gardens and finding ways to make them good for the planet. ginger, i know you met up with

the experts at the philadelphia flower show. you're learning how to garden for the greater good. also want to point out love the themed jacket you're wearing. >> reporter: thank you, yes. if you don't wear flowers to the flower show i don't know who you are. but, of course, we had storms kicking off our closer to home tour and, you know, coming here and talking sustainability, that is my jam. so americans use 9 billion gallons of water a day just for our lawns. now imagine if that went to making food or wildlife habitat. they're telling us here at the philadelphia flower show that not everything green in our gardens is good for the planet but you can change that. our garden is an extension of us. >> your garden is part of a broader whole. as your garden grows in health you're actually helping the environment. >> reporter: now, that's if you follow some simple rules. at the philadelphia flower show we got three tips to garden for good. number one, buy from local nurseries and choose native plants.

>> so native plants also then often need or require no extra water. >> no -- yeah, no chemicals, no extra water. they're suited to climate. they can take the sunlight. it's just a far better choice, less maintenance for you also. >> reporter: number two, reduce your lawn. make your space productive. >> why have grass when you can have food and this thing that is doing things for other elements. >> instead of a white picket fence with a just green grass lawn it's now a pollinator garden. >> yes. >> reporter: number three, share and conserve. don't let that rainwater go. >> so if we've got rain barrels, they can be beautiful and you're also enhancing the good that you do because you're holding that rainwater before you just sort of send it off to the next spot. >> a lot of people watching right now are like, i live in the city, i can't do this. >> you can. totally. you can garden anywhere. tabletop piece is a great way to start. >> reporter: and even tabletop composting. i'm a big composter and it's so much easier than people think. it also if all of us started

composting would be the equivalent of taking 7.8 million cars off the roads. now i compost in something called keyhole composting. it's inside the raised beds i have. it holds on to 2 1/2 times the water and what you're seeing in the pictures, a happy surprise. some of our compost grew into plants. like i wasn't even planting honeydew, but we'll have honeydew, pumpkin, squash, all happy surprises, and it's great for the soil and great for the environment around it. amy, i got to come clean. this isn't my jacket. i'm sharing, not just sharing but this is samantha's. she brought it. >> even that's green, right? >> reporter: sustainable, yes. >> yay. thank you very much, ginger. we appreciate it. coming up, our friend keke palmer is joining us live to talk about all about her new movie "lightyear." stay with us. ♪

♪♪ 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. welcome back to "gma," everybody.

we are so excited to welcome our next guest. she is absolutely a friend of our show here, one of our absolute favorites, and she's now heading to infinity and beyond, disney pixar's "lightyear," she's starring in it and live from london, there she is, everybody, keke palmer with that smiling face. it is so good to see you. >> how you doing, t.j.? >> of all you've done now, keke, in your career and all that you got coming in your career, you are now an action figure that's right next to you. how big of a deal is that? >> oh. oh, my gosh, it's a huge deal. obviously i grew up on "toy story" and i love buzz lightyear and so to be part of "lightyear" and have an action figure is pretty insane. i'm so thankful. >> to that point you were essentially a baby when "toy story," the first one came out. what is it? it's one thing to have a role but to have a role that played a role in your life, put that in some kind of perspective for me. >> i mean, it's just so awesome. i grew up with it. i know the impact it had on me

growing up as a kid so to get the opportunity to be a part of this story, this time around and know that other little girls are going to be able to not only see this and hopefully it impacts them but see somebody that represents them like the character izzy hawthorne and it makes me feel awesome. let's take a look at a clip and i'll ask you about it on the other side. >> thought i heard one. >> a robot? >> yeah. >> impressed. >> well, i'm a hawthorne. >> you sure are. you know your grandma and i could practically finish each other's sentences. if you're anything like -- >> going to make some robots cry. >> to your point about the representation there, we see a young, black, strong space cadet essentially in this movie. you know, this is more than just a character. this is meaningful to see this.

>> yes, it is. and essentially "lightyear" is the movie that andy watched that made him fall in love with the character buzz. so really this is the prequel and saying that characters like izzy have always been a part of the story. they've always been heroes and leaders in their own right and now that's going to be showcased in "lightyear." >> tell folks who are thinking about -- and i guess is it the right way to set this up, a buzz lightyear -- it's not necessarily an origin story, it's a backstory. how would you describe it? >> well, you know, when you think about "toy story" andy had a toy that he really loved named buzz lightyear but he loved it because he saw a movie and that movie was "lightyear" and we got the opportunity to be a prequel to the origin story of the character buzz and we get to introduce you to all the characters that made that world possible and izzy's grandmother who kind of helped, you know, buzz create to infinity an ou go to space if you >>owhold on now. i mean, i need people to like tell me they've done it a couple

times before i put myself out there. i'm not going to be the guinea pig. >> you need a few more test flights is what i'm hearing before you get on board. >> yes. >> i got you. something else and so much is coming your way and so much we'll be seeing you incoming up. there's a new trailer for a movie you're starring in, of course, we're talking about jordan poole's "nope." this second trailer looks so much different from the first one we saw. it seems to have a different tone to it. tell us how you excited you are for people to see this next month. >> i'm very excited. it's very hard to hold secrets. i'm not really a secret holder but this is just again another one of jordan's great works and i'm excited to see what people take from it, because it's adventure and horror and a lot going on and excited for it to be out in the stratosphere. >> there is a whole lot going on. you have so much going on. keke, we're always, always love having you here and love rooting for you and congratulations. i'm sure we'll see you really

soon, okay? >> yes, i can't wait to see you guys. bye-bye. >> all right, folks, disney pixar's "lightyear" is in theaters friday. we're right back. disney why hide your skin

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♪♪ ♪♪ let play unwind your mind. ikea. hailey bieber, model, businesswoman and married to superstar justin bieber. tomorrow on "gma." her life, her exciting new skin care beauty business and how is justin diagnosed with ramsay

hunt syndrome. hailey bieber live on "gma." let's give one more big thank you to those healthcare heroes in kansas city. one is in the nicu but they are doing so well. so much fun to spend time with them this morning. >> have a great day, everyone. ♪ h fun to spend time with them this morning. >> have a great day, everyone. ♪

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>> good morning to you. this is abc seven mornings, let's check with francis and traffic. how is it? >> still slow on bart because of earlier police activity, they are still reporting 10 minute delays. however freeway traffic is looking better. no delays at the bay bridge. >> 50's and 60's around the bay shoreline, and here's the golden gate bridge. lots of sunshine out there, we expect sunshine throughout the day. warming quickly, 70's and 80's away from the coast by lunch. 90's making a comeback in land. >> sounds good, thanks.

time for life with kelly and ryan. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, award-winning actor bryan cranston. and from the new film "lightyear," james brolin. plus, our "pawfect match week" continues with a look back at some of the adoptions over the years. all next on "live!" [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: chewie! >> ryan: good girl. >> kelly: hi. hi. >> ryan: good morning. well, good luck. come on, georgia. come here. >> kelly: you know what i was saying to myself?