going that fast. [laughter] reggie: te good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, news emerging of a second american killed fighting in ukraine on this tuesday morning. breaking overnight. an american killed fighting in the war in ukraine as the kremlin speaks out about captured americans and russia steps up their offensive. all eyes on wall street as the feds fight against inflation has more experts worried about a recession as president biden considers action to help bring down record gas prices. new questions in the uvalde school shooting investigation as the first surveillance image from inside robb elementary emerges showing officers with rifles and at least one shield. nearly an hour before anyone es of the victims demand the

answers. the latest round of the january 6th committee set to focus on former president trump's pressure campaign on state officials to overturn the 2020 election. several state officials who resisted set to testify. and what it might take for the former president to face criminal charges. hottest weather in a decade. where we're seeing the dangerous record-breaking temperatures around the country. this morning, at least nine states on alert. ginger is tracking the latest on this first official day of summer. urgent investigation. a taxi jumping the curb in new york city plowing into a crowd injuring six pedestrians, as good samaritans race to lift the vehicle off victims. travel turbulence. the major airline canceling service to three cities as othe troubles. how to prepare a backup plan for your trip. christmas in july. the big summer sales to look out for.

what you should buy right now and where you can find the best deals. ♪ everybody, everybody ♪ hey, everybody. ♪ i'm sleeping real good at night ♪ >> wake up, beyhive. overnight, beyonce dropping the first track off her new album. ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ >> launching us into queen bey's "renaissance" era. ♪ everybody, everybody, everybody ♪ good morning, america. queen bey is back. >> uh-huh. >> you know, if i fell, george, you wouldn't break my fall. may hurt yourself. won't break my fall. >> oh, my goodness. we got new music from beyonce and it's the first official day of summer. had to say it slow. americans are though feeling the heat. ginger is going to have much more on the record-breaking and

dangerous temperatures that are just ahead. right now, the breaking news from the war in ukraine. reports of an american killed in the region as the kremlin speaks out about two other american fighters captured by russian forces. foreign correspondent james longman is on the scene in ukraine. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. this war is seen not just as an existential crisis for ukraine but for many around the world, it's a fight for democracy itself. that's why a small number of americans came here to join ukraine in its fight. but now we've had it confirmed, a second american has been killed here. this morning, news emerging of a second american killed fighting in ukraine. stephen zabielski was from florida and died in combat on may 15th in the southeast of the country. this is according to an obituary from the family and confirmed by the state department. ukraine claiming some victories releasing this recent footage they say shows them shooting a russian helicopter out of the sky. on board they say a russian

colonel. adding to the growing list of putin's commanders killed. in the donbas the fighting relentless and the military claiming this video shows them using british howitzers to destroy russian vehicles, but a new warning as russia steps up its offensive to take the whole luhansk region. [speaking foreign language] president zelenskyy saying russia would up its attacks just as ukraine starts the official process of joining the european union. [speaking foreign language] he warned, we should expect greater hostile activity from russia purposefully, demonstratively, and now the kremlin's spokesperson speaking out on the two captured american veterans who vowed to fight on behalf of the ukrainians. alexander drueke and andy huynh and the spokesperson says they were mercenaries and not subject to laws of the geneva convention. >> they were involved in illegal activities in the territory of ukraine and they were involved in firing and shelling our military personnel. they were endangering their life

and they should be responsible. they should be held responsible for those -- for those crimes. >> reporter: now from the very beginning the u.s. state department has said that no american should be coming here to fight. the threat of being killed or being captured is just too real. robin? >> it is, james, thank you. to wall street now after its worst week in more than two years, concerns growing about a recession. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is tracking it all and has the latest for us. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning, robin. wall street central focus is now on those rising prices, the fed's rate hike and what the combination will mean for the economy. president biden and treasury secretary yellen have said as recently as yesterday they do not believe a recession is inevitable especially because of low unemployment and the strong jobs market, but a growing number of economists have raised the odds of a significant slowdown. according to "the wall street journal's" latest poll of 53 leading economists there is a 44% chance the u.s. is in a recession within the next year.

we've already seen american consumers anxious, cutting back. while this can help drive prices lower, but it also can hit the economy. we're a consumer-driven economy, 70% of our growth comes from how we behave. if we pull back, so does the economy. >> president biden is possibly taking action on gas prices, right? >> yes, robin. the administration says a national gas tax holiday is on the table that would save drivers an estimated $70 million a day according to gas buddy. given the average consumption if you drive a pickup truck you might save about $5.52 a week. it's 2.94. if it's a full size car, 2.21. if it is a compact car that adds up over time but it would also require congressional approval and there's the other side of this. it would take money away from infrastructure as the gas tax goes to pay for our roads and bridges. robin? >> there's always another side. all right, rebecca, thank you. michael? now to the latest on the investigation into the uvalde, texas, elementary school shooting. four weeks after 19 children and 2 teachers were killed, we're learning new details about the

police response and seeing the first surveillance image from inside robb elementary on that day. good morning, mireya. >> reporter: good morning, michael. uvalde parents angry after being kicked out of a city building yesterday where a state hearing was being held on this investigation. they are demanding transparency and they also want chief pete arredondo fired. this morning, the first surveillance image from inside robb elementary emerges, obtained by abc affiliate kvue in austin, the photo showing multiple police officers standing inside the building with rifles and at least one ballistic shield 19 minutes after the gunman entered at 11:52 a.m. this despite school police chief pete arredondo's original claim that the officers weren't properly armed to take down the gunman at that point. fficers didn't enter the classroom and kill the shooter until 58 minutes later. police have yet to comment on that surveillance image.

now four weeks after the massacre which killed 19 students and 2 teachers, more discrepancies emerging. despite officers claiming they were waiting for a key to unlock the classroom door, surveillance video shows they never even tried to open it. and the question remaining, how long did they know children were inside alive calling 911? >> is there anybody inside the building? advising he is in the room full of victims. >> reporter: at 12:03 p.m., 12:10, 12:13 and 12:16, 911 calls, they continue until 12:47 p.m., but it's not until 12:50 that officers finally go in. now, as texas lawmakers prepare for another round of hearings, embattled chief arredondo expected to speak to at least

one committee investigating, but arredondo has defended his actions in interviews saying officers didn't hesitate to save lives, but had to adjust to what they faced. but family members fed up. >> having pete still employed knowing he is incapable of decision-making to save lives is terrifying. >> reporter: overnight the loved ones of those lost in the uvalde massacre demanding answers. >> how are we supposed to continue our lives here? >> reporter: begging for action at a school board meeting. >> do us a favor, do what you know is right. >> reporter: so many unanswered questions for families like the rubios who lost their daughter lexi. >> i think about how long she was there and she was scared. she was in pain. it just worries me. we have to know. we might not like the answer, but we have to know. >> reporter: there are competing state hearings being held here at the texas state capitol, one

for the house and one for the senate. the difference is the senate hearing will be open to the public and for the first time in nearly four weeks, we will hear from the dps director. >> mireya, thanks very much. we're going to washington now and the latest hearing on the january 6th committee. today's presentation will focus on donald trump's pressure campaign to get state officials to overturn the election and congressional correspondent rachel scott is tracking this from capitol hill. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. and today the committee will hear directly from election workers and officials from georgia and arizona who stood up to that pressure campaign and came under attack because of it. this morning, the house committee investigating the january 6th insurrection is set to focus on trump's pressure campaign on state officials to overturn the 2020 election. trump lost georgia, but he still called republican secretary of state brad raffensperger, pushing him to find enough votes to keep joe biden from winning. >> all i want to do is this, i just want to find 11,780 votes.

>> reporter: raffensperger refused to do it and today he will be testifying before the committee. >> the people of georgia spoke in this election. we've never found systemic fraud, not enough to overturn the election. >> reporter: also on the list of witnesses, arizona's house speaker rusty bowers a republican who says he also resisted pressure by trump and his allies. he was honored at the jfk profile in courage award ceremony. >> to respect the people's choice at the ballot box, these acts should not be noteworthy, nor should they be praiseworthy. >> reporter: and gabe sterling, a top georgia election official who said the threats against state workers have gone too far. >> someone is going to get shot and killed. >> reporter: the committee will hear from a target of those attacks. shaye moss, a georgia election worker who counted ballots on election night and received death threats falsely accused of altering the results. in her opening statement claiming, people showed up at my grandmother's home trying to bust the door down and conduct a citizen's arrest of my mom and me.

and that election worker, shaye moss, says her life was turned completely upside down because of false claims about the 2020 election. we're told today the committee will try to make the case that trump knew his words and actions could incite violence and pushed forward anyway. george? >> rachel scott, thanks. let's bring in chief legal analyst dan abrams. dan, clearly the committee -- one goal of the committee is building a case for criminal prosecution of president trump on federal charges but that's a high bar. >> it is a high bar and first, let's start with the difference between what could be a crime and what the department of justice actually will move forward with as a possible crime. there are a lot of arguments that people could make about potential crimes. but i think for the department of justice to actually prosecute the former president of the united states, you're going to need them to believe that he knew that the attack was coming, that he was part of the actual conspiracy to attack the capitol. and so far we haven't heard evidence of that yet. we've heard teasing from various

members of congress who were suggesting that there could be a link and there is going to be a day later on in these proceedings where evidence about that could be presented but thus far i don't think that they've reached that very high bar yet. >> that's the federal case but the president also facing a grand jury in georgia over his efforts to pressure officials there. we're going to hear from some of those officials today. >> yeah, and you could argue that that's almost a greater threat is the georgia case except that the grand jury that's hearing evidence in that case isn't even a jury that is empowered to hand up an indictment. this is a grand jury that is empowered to call witnesses, to allow prosecutors to hear from various people, but then they make a recommendation at the end. that's it. just a recommendation. so while that case is potentially more threatening, the way that grand jury is set up makes me think that the

district attorney there also isn't necessarily prepared to move forward with criminal charges. >> although they are making the recommendation to a district attorney who has been pretty forthright about advancing this case. >> that's true. that's true except that in my view if they were truly serious, because, look, we know what the evidence is in georgia mostly, they have the tape. so the question is, what to do with it. >> dan abrams, thanks very much. robin? george, we're going to turn now to the dangerous heat on this first official day of summer. temperatures reaching near the triple digits from the south to midwest posing a potential health threat to millions. alex perez is in chicago where we could see it reach 100 degrees. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. it may only be the first day of summer but it already feels like the dog days of summer in many parts of the country. this is north avenue beach here in chicago and we expect it will fill in with people trying to escape the high temperatures. now, there are heat advisories already in place for several cities in the midwest but the dangerous heat is widespread and stretches all the way to the gulf.

both minneapolis and houston breaking record highs monday. sadly a 5-year-old in houston dying after he was left in a car during that hot weather. the excessive heat can be extremely dangerous, about 1500 people killed each year. that's more than tornadoes, hurricanes and flooding combined and one of the many reasons why authorities are urging people to take the heat seriously. robin? >> so tragic about that 5-year-old, alex, thank you. we're going to go to ginger now who is on the road in colorado for a look at the rest of the forecast. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: good morning, robin. a gorgeous place to have the first official full day of summer. well, tomorrow would be the full day but still i have to go to minneapolis and tell you about what they did. their hottest in nearly a decade at 101. that's the fourth earliest they've done that. yes, we have heat advisories that stretch now from green bay, wisconsin, back to kansas city, much of the lower peninsula of michigan, northeastern indiana and northwestern ohio. numbers-wise, we're talking

about green bay feeling like 105 degrees. that heat does stretch all the way to the gulf coast as alex mentioned, 100 montgomery, the feels like in memphis, 104, and this does slide east, atlanta will feel like 100 by midweek and look at numbers for pittsburgh and raleigh, well into the 90s. so scorching, michael. >> i've been in green bay when it's been minus 27, ginger. i don't know which one is worse. thank you for that. now we're going to turn to the investigation that's under way after a new york taxicab jumped the curb and slammed into a crowd and stephanie ramos has the latest on the injuries and good samaritans that rushed in to help. >> reporter: this morning, a group of new yorkers hailed as heroes coming together to free two women pinned behind this suv taxi. >> we've got at least four victims at the time. condition unknown. >> reporter: in this video on tanked by our new york station wabc, watch as a crowd quickly forms and leaps into action to move the mangled cab and provide aid to the wounded. officials say six people were

injured in all. it could have been much worse without the help of strangers. marcos de ogueta was one of the courageous volunteers who went to help. >> definitely was a team effort. >> reporter: police say just after 1:00 p.m., the taxi lost control after a crash with a bicyclist jumping the curb and slamming into this busy bagel shop just three blocks away from the empire state building and the pedestrians outside. the city's mayor thanking those whose quick thinking saved so many people. >> we want to thank new yorkers for trying to assist as much as possible and this is what we do best. during a time of tragedy new yorkers step up and assist as much as they can. >> reporter: two of the victims were in surgery monday evening with leg injuries. the nypd says their injuries are not life-threatening. but, guys, hat we saw here yesterday just an example of new yorkers helping new yorkers. guys? >> good to see that. okay, stephanie, thanks very much. coming up, new warning about trouble at the airports from

cancelled flights to cancelled service. we'll tell you what's behind it all and what you can do to avoid a vacation nightmare. christmas in july. where you can find the biggest summer savings. first, back to ginger in colorado. ginger? >> reporter: robin, mobile bay iswhere we found three waterspouts in one image. they often come in pairs or more as you can see the picture there but this is the severe storm forecast for tomorrow down to washington, d.c. watch for damaging winds. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home.

drew: it is hot and it is hazy today. a spare the air day in effect for moderate air quality. a heat advisory beginning at 10:00. 90's to 100 degrees readings later on this afternoon for a lot of us. later on we hang onto mild air temperatures in the 60's and 70's. here's the accuweather 7 day forecast. hot today. warm tomorrow. a chancecececececece make sure you stay right there on this tuesday morning. we have a lot more show coming up. we'll be right back. put. sumed dust d turns out? it can be on the move. we were breathing that day and night! that's when we started using swiffer. in just a few minutes, duster captures dust before it gets airborne. it traps and locks dust in one swipe. yes! for our floors, sweeper's heavy duty cloths easily trap dust, dirt and hair... locking it in.

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temperatures. we are in the 60's and 70's already. you can feel the mild air overhead. we are in store for a hot day. outside from the east bay hills camera, sunshine, hazy conditions. a spare the everyday is in effect. warming up by lunchtime, 80's and 90's. temperatures continue to accelerate from there. around the bay come into the 90's. inland, triple digits. a heat advisory will begin at 10:00 a.m. this morning for a large portion of the bay area, pretty much everywhere except the coastline because of the risk for heat illness. so, stay hydrated if you are outside. seek out she'd. -- shade. and know the symptoms of heat illness. kumasi: if you are streaming on

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lipton green tea with antioxidant vitamin c keeps you feeling better, while making time together better. lipton. stop chuggin'. start sippin'. ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ back here on "gma," yes, that is beyonce. "break my soul" dropping overnight. the lyric video already racking up more than 1.6 million views since last night. we'll have much more on the first track of her new album "renaissance" coming up. >> 1.6 million views. following a lot of headlines this morning as well. much of the country is dealing with dangerously high temperatures from the south to midwest as the first day of summer brings scorching heat and warnings to limit time in the sun, drink plenty of water. also the next hearing on the january 6th attack on the capitol and the events leading up to it will be this afternoon. the house committee will focus on former president trump's campaign to pressure state

officials to overturn the results of the election. several of those officials will be testifying at the hearing. also, the u.s. is calling for the return of wnba star brittney griner saying she's being wrongfully detained. russia denies the claim she's being held as a hostage. they're saying she violated russian law and is now being prosecuted. in game three of the stanley cup final the lightning striking back returning to their home ice last night and getting back in the series in a big way. the two-time defending champions overwhelmed the colorado avalanche last night scoring six goals to win the game, 6-2, rebounding from a big loss in game two. the avalanche still lead the serious 2-1. game four is right here on abc wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. >> they're back in it. >> back in it. >> back in it. >> yep, and we've got a lot more ahead including the big summer savings where you can find the best deals now. that is coming up. now we turn to the growing trouble at airports. american airlines is canceling service to some cities because

of the pilot shortage. and the head of united is blaming a shortage of air traffic controllers for recent problems. transportation correspondent gio benitez is at bradley international airport in connecticut. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. yeah, that news from american airlines coming in overnight and it really highlights just how desperately this country needs more pilots ready to fly. this morning, american airlines reportedly ending its service to three american cities as the air travel industry is battered by staffing problems. the airline announcing it will no longer fly to toledo, ohio, or ithaca and islip, new york, citing regional pilot shortages. it comes after airlines canceled 5,000 flights since thursday. >> it's frustrating. it makes me feel powerless. i've been stuck in an airport basically for two days. >> reporter: airlines are blaming in part the faa. united's ceo scott kirby calling out staffing shortages. >> the biggest bottleneck is probably air traffic control. they're doing everything they can but like many in the economy, understaffed -- have

staffing issues. >> reporter: almost daily faa advisories cite staffing and weather issues at some of its busiest air traffic control centers forcing the airlines to cancel or delay flights. >> those controllers are working their tails off to be successful but when you're 50% staffed it's a nightmare for customers, for employees, for the airlines. >> reporter: in a statement to abc news, the faa says it continues to recruit and hire new controllers adding in part that while there have been staffing issues for a few hours at a few facilities due to covid-19 and other factors, there is not a nationwide shortage. and it's not just the faa, delta pilots writing to customers that the company is scheduling too many flights, pilots feel overworked. over the holiday weekend delta alone canceling more than 700 flights across the country. delta and other major airlines now planning to cut hundreds of fligs juland augu to lpase the problem. >> you have to pack your

patience. you have to be prepared. this thing is probably not going to turn around this summer. >> reporter: this all comes as experts predict 11 million people planning to fly over the july 4th holiday. 2.6 million a day smashing pandemic records. >> so, gio, what's your best advice? is insurance worth it? >> reporter: well, you know what, george, you want to try to book direct nonstop flights if you can preferably first thing in the morning. as for the insurance, yeah, it's probably a good idea. we used to say that was good for international trips because of medical expenses but now it's probably a good idea for domestic too because you're going to cover things like cancellation fees, lost luggage, maybe even hotel fees you may have to put out there for and you want to go ahead and shop around, right? don't just look at what the airline is offering. look for other ones, see what the prices are and just shop around. just make sure that company is legit, george. >> definitely need to shop around, gio. gio, stay with us. i want to bring in our chief economics correspondent rebecca

jarvis. and, rebecca, inflation is having a huge impact on every facet of vacationing. but are there any tips to keep the cost as low as possible especially people dealing with cancellations and seeing their vacations extended? >> hey, michael, yeah, you have to eat obviously. dining out has become more expensive with restaurant misses up more than 7%. you can save, though. you can try apps like too good to go which connects you with stores and restaurants that have leftover food at the end of the day. it is active in a number of cities and lets you capitalize on surplus food. also download the app to your favorite restaurant chain. many are offering daily deals and coupons and check out sites like groupon and living social. they list deals on food and experiences wherever you travel. there's also a great best value guide on eater that gives you a sense of where you can stretch your money the farthest. >> all gate suggestons, rebecca. gio, how about the timing? when should you travel if you want to try to avoid a flight-mare? >> reporter: well, robin, hands down early in the morning.

those flights are less likely to get canceled so first thing in the morning. as for the days of the week look for like a tuesday or wednesday sort of off peak days. on holiday weekends, that actually might be a saturday, and so you want to look at that and you want to go ahead and maybe travel for shoulder season. we're talking about september. that's when you'll save the most money. that is shoulder season. look at that because you'll save a lot more than you would for example in the summer right now. >> rebecca, huge demand for travel right now. we're seeing prices go up for travel, but a recession may be coming. is now the right time to plan a big trip? >> you got to balance your mental health with your financial health, george. take a break is not going to create financial and mental stress down the road so you want to make sure you're balancing that, budgeting for your trip, sticking to it even with gas prices up almost 50% from a year ago. it's still cheaper to drive than to fly with flights up 40% and you can use apps like gas buddy and waze to plan and find the least expensive gas along the way. think creatively with lodging, camping, i did that all the time

as a kid. home swapping, i did not do that as a kid, but there are apps like home exchange and they can help you do that. also consider shortening the amount of the time that you're on the road, a staycation can be for those remains days. george? >> yeah, and i got to say, rebecca and gio, they are great suggestions. but that didn't keep people from travelering here to times square. >> can you get the shot outside? >> "gma" viewer since birth. they're from colorado, 7 years old, so for over 7 years old he's been watching "good morning america," but it's wonderful how folks take the time to join us here in times square. >> yep. they avoided the flight-mare. >> yes, they did. thank you. great to see them outside. now we turn to big savings this summer with many stores, they have too much stock on certain items and are slashing prices. becky worley, she has the best deals. >> reporter: this morning, as inflation worries continue retailers hoping to entice buyers with big summer deals on their surplus inventory. >> a lot of retailers overordered to keep up with

demand wen supply chain issues were rampant and now a lot of retailers are left with stuff on their hands and a lot of big stuff like furniture and home goods. >> reporter: after chip shortages televisions are now readily available, some already discounted. at walmart this 40-inch tcl roku tv is now $218. with amazon prime days for july 12th and 13th some of those deals for members are already live this morning like this toshiba 75-inch 4k smart tv for 700 bucks. that's half off. target deal days also returning this year for july 11th through 13th with sales on everything from 30% off home items to 50% off select apparel and accessories. >> companies are having to price things like clothes, things like furniture at a lower level so that people end up buying them. there isn't that demand for a lot of those goods that there was when we were in lockdown. >> reporter: and when strategizing about other discount opportunities think

bulky items. patio furniture prices have been slashed early this year because they take up so much floor space like this four-piece sofa set at target originally $1,090, now 443 bucks. >> i've been finding a lot of deals on fire pits. it was one of those things were people were entertaining outside during the pandemic, everyone wanted a fire pit. they were tricky to find. now they're in stock and they're on sale. >> reporter: now another silver lining or possibly gold lining to the latest inflation rate is that jewelry is 1.2% less expensive than it was last year. a deal on the bling, june is a very romantic month, guys, i'm just saying. >> we'll keep that in mind. we know we're going to see you in our second hour, becky. looking forward to that. >> reporter: i'll be back. . you know when you're big? when you only have one name, you know you're big. her new single dropped overnight. t.j. holmes will break it on down for us when we come back so

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♪ you ♪ everybody, everybody ♪ ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ you hear it. you hear it right there. back now on "gma" with beyonce. dropping the first single off her hotly anticipated "renaissance" album. t.j. holmes is here to break down "break my soul." >> break it down. no, i can't. >> oh! >> cannot unsee that. >> i don't know where that came from. it seems weird to ever say

beyonce is back. she seems omnipresent, right? she's everywhere when it comes to music, movies, entertainment, fashion, you name it. but just the mere mention, the hint of new music a couple of weeks sent people into a frenzy. the official announcement sent them into a bigger frenzy. now this new song, she's sending people to the club. ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ >> reporter: the "renaissance" has officially begun. ♪ bey is back ♪ ♪ and i'm sleeping real good at night ♪ >> reporter: beyonce getting folks to the dance floor with "break my soul." ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ >> reporter: overnight, queen bey released this first single from her highly anticipated seventh solo studio album, "renaissance." ♪ and we back outside ♪ >>st a matter of hours "break my soul" garnered over a million views. the house-inspired track hits themes of redemption and starting anew. ♪ i'm building my own foundation ♪ >> reporter: resonating with lines about life changes. ♪ i just fell in love ♪ ♪ i just quit my job ♪ ♪ i'm gonna find new drive ♪

♪ damn they work me so hard ♪ >> reporter: all while sampling the popular '90s house anthem "show me love." ♪ you've got to show me love ♪ >> reporter: and includes vocals from new orleans bounce legend big freedom. ♪ release your anger ♪ >> reporter: the beyhive was sent into a frenzy ahead of holiday weekend after she announced "renaissance" her first full solo project in six years, "variety" reports the album will feature both dance and country leaning tracks. the 28-time grammy award-winning superstar appears on the latest issue of british "vogue" which features these photos. the editor and chief shared what's in store saying when he sat down to listen to the album instantly a wall of sound hits me soaring vocals and fierce beats combine and in a split second i am transported back to the clubs of my youth. ♪ looking for something that is inside me ♪ >> this is proof that you can't tie black people and black artists down to one box, to one genre. they can do things that are outside of what they're used to,

or outside what we're used to hearing from them. it's really refreshing. >> of course, the official album release is going to be july 29th but at least she gave us a heads-up. her last two albums dropped with no heads-up. but she is one of the few -- i guess taylor swift, adele, that can just own a moment like this in pop culture. just the hint of music drives people crazy. >> you talk about going to the club. george and i were amused to hear last time at the club you were together, you two. >> no, we weren't together. i was with him. that's different. >> oh! i'm not even going to get into it, t.j. all i'm going to say is that i'm already doing what most people did. when we started the show, i said you can't break my fall. it's soul. i'm already making my own words to the new song already, everybody. >> yes. >> we will not break your soul, michael. >> if anybody -- >> he's already avoided being at the club. see how he did that? we have our "play of the

day." >> no, wait a minute. >> throwback to robin in the club. >> i want to hear about it. you're going to tell me about the club. >> nope. . >> nope. ke to keep my enemies close. guys, excuse me. i didn't quite get that. i'm hard of hearing. ♪♪ oh hey, don't forget about the tense music too. would you say tense? i'd say suspenseful. aren't they the same thing? can we move on guys, please? alexa, turn on the subtitles. and dim the lights. ok, dimming the lights. hey, got you a drink. thanks! ♪ ♪ it's right around the corner. do you see that? hiiiii! that's what's so good about it! ok, you can look. i like it. ahhh! (laughter) what are you doing tomorrow? (laughter) dawn is flipping the way america does dishes. new dawn platinum ez-squeeze. it's an upside-down bottle... with no cap. just grab, squeeze and platinum's upgraded formula breaks down grease faster. tackle grease wherever it shows up. no flip, no mess.

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♪ we are the champions my friend ♪ we're back now with our "play of the day" and just a couple of g.o.a.t.s hanging out. take a look at the parade for nba champions, the golden state warriors, steph curry, of course, having a great time at the parade. then he spotted a fellow goat in the crowd. so what does he do? he stopped the whole parade to get a picture with the animal.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. kumasi: good morning everyone. let's check in with a look on the roadways. jobina: good morning everyone. we are following in sunnyvale this problem that has been all morning long before matilda avenue. the speeds still around four miles per hour because of an overturned cement truck. expect major delays traveling through that karen door. it is also pretty slow at the bay bridge toll plaza. the other on the lower deck has cleared. drew: lots of sunshine out there and we are warming to the 60's and 70's. 70 in concord. 62 in the city. we are in store for a warm to hot day. likely a popular spot later today as people tried to beat

the heat heat advisories at 10:00 a.m.. look at how quickly we warm. 90's to triple digits in our hotspots by 4:00. kumasi: if you are sleeping on the abc 7 bay area news app, abc 7 at seven apart continues next. 7 at seven apart continues next. for everyone else, it is big tobacco's ciga filter practically nothingtt and are made of microplastic fibers that are toxic and cunning. they may seep into water and food, and air, too. and the smaller microplastics get, the more damage they do. could they end up in you, your bodies, their prey? new studies indicate possible links to mutations in dna. an evil lie with a future's worth of harm. to the world, now you know. so sound the alarm.

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good morning, america. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight. an american killed fighting in the war in ukraine. as the kremlin speaks out about captured americans and russia steps up their offensive. fight against inflation. recession as prewnpr new guidance from the american academy of pediatrics to help keep your baby safe when sleeping. what they're now saying parents should never do. "dancing with the stars" favorites maks and peta on their fertility struggles. >> i definitely wanted to keep my miscarriages a deep dark secret for the rest of my life. >> the steps they're taking now to expand their family. prince william at 40.

how the future monarch is celebrating taking inspiration from his mother, princess diana. ♪ modern family. how one household is navigating life after one parent came out. >> took me a long time to admit to myself and to her that, yes, i'm gay. >> this morning, how the blended family found a way to stay together. ♪ we'll be counting stars ♪ "westworld" countdown. stars evan rachel wood and james marsden are live in times square. and one for the history books. >> save, scurry. >> we'll never forget that moment. two-time olympic gold medalist and world cup champion briana scurry here live talking about her greatest save as we say, good morning, america. ♪ i've got stamina ♪ good morning, america. briana scurry is live in times square this morning and you get

to -- >> i get chills. i was there in the rose bowl for that game and to see the save and then, you know, brandi chastain, but i got to tell you the notable player, briana scurry, she has had some tough times but she is better than ever and has a brand-new memoir out called "my greatest save" and she's going to be here live to talk all about it coming up. >> we're looking forward to that. breaking news from the war in ukraine. reports that an american killed in the region as two others were captured by russian forces and foreign correspondent james longman on the scene in ukraine. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. this war has attracted people from around the world to join ukraine in its fight with russia. that has included some people from the united states. this morning, we're hearing of a second american killed in this fight. this morning, news emerging of a second american killed fighting in ukraine. steve zabielski was from hernando, florida and died in combat on may 15th in the southeast of the country and this is according to an obituary

from the family and confirmed by the state department. meanwhile, ukraine claiming some victories releasing this recent footage they say shows them shooting a russian helicopter out of the sky. on board they say a russian colonel adding to the growing list of putin's commanders skilled in ukraine. in the donbas, this video ukrainian military shows them using british howitzers to destroy russian vehicles and the kremlin spokesman speaking out on the two americans captured. andy huynh and alexander drueke are being held by russian-backed separate 'tiss. he claims they are mercenaries and not subject to laws of the geneva convention. >> they were involved in firing and shelling our military personnel. they were endangering their life and they should be responsible. they should be held responsible for those -- for those crimes. >> reporter: now from the very beginning the state department

has said again and again no americans should be coming here to fight. the threat of death or being captured is just too real. robin? >> it truly is. james, thank you so much. we're going to turn now to the growing concerns about a recession after wall street's worst week in more than two years. so we're going to go back to our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis and, rebecca, to fight inflation as we talked about earlier president biden possibly taking action on gas prices. >> he is, robin. there are three big drivers of the anxiety that we're seeing now on wall street -- inflation, the fed and fears of a recession, and the one thing that could curb some of those concerns is this national gas tax holiday which the administration says is on the table, president biden could make a decision by the end of the week. it would shave about 18 cents a gallon off the cost of gas or an estimated $70 million a day. in real terms that means $5.50 in weekly savings if you drive a truck, about $3 if you drive a fullsize vehicle and more than it does require congressional

approval. the downside it takes away money from infrastructure projects. >> all right, rebecca, thank you, as always. michael? >> thank you, robin. now to the newly updated sleep recommendations for infants released overnight from the american academy of pediatrics. it's the first revision to the guidelines in over six years and abc news chief medical associate correspondent dr. jen ashton is here with more. tell us about the new sleep revisions. >> reporter: some of them are surprising, maybe not so intuitive. some of them we should know by now. as you said first time since 2016, so let's go through what is new with these new recommendations. for infants, no weighted blankets, no weighted sleepers, no weighted swaddling devices. no weighted anything and no hats even though they're cute and they look, you know, like they're doing a good job unless a baby is in the neonatal icu, no hats when that baby is sleeping at home. >> oh, wow. so as a refresher when it comes to keeping newborns safe what

should parents know? >> when you have a newborn at home it can be overwhelming what do you do and it's not so intuitive. the basics that have been recommended for awhile by the american academy of pediatrics, they call it back to sleep, so put that infant to sleep on his or her back on a firm/flat surface. you want to avoid any soft bedding, any overheating, keeping the room too hot, any sharing of the bed, even though as parents we have been there, you fall asleep next to your infant. it is dangerous for crushing and suffocation. breastfeeding if possible has been shown to lower risk of sudden infant death and avoid exposure to drugs and alcohol in the adult environment and routine immunizations because we don't understand what causes sudden infant death, but there are 3,500 sleep-related infant deaths in this country so these can lower the risk. >> doc, thank you as always. you can learn much more about these new sleep guidelines by scanning the qr code on your screen or going to our website, goodmorningamerica.com. coming up in our "gma

morning menu," "dancing with the stars" pros maks and peta talking about their fertility journey and how they're moving forward. also this morning, prince william at 40. how he's putting the lessons from his mother, princess diana, into action. plus, co-parenting and coming out. how one blended family is making it work. and evan rachel wood is here live talking about the new season of "westworld." we'll be right back. l be right . trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughing) ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function.

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savings for skin and beauty this summer. >> looking forward to that. now to our "gma" cover story. "dancing with the stars" pros peta and maks opening up about their struggles trying to have another child. in an exclusive interview with people.com, peta revealed she has suffered multiple miscarriages. erielle reshef is here with more on the story. good morning, erielle. >> good morning to you, michael. i have to say it is a raw and emotional interview. the couple talking about pregnancy loss, infertility stigma and their heartbreaking struggle to try to grow their family and years into their journey they're sharing how they finally found hope. peta murgatroyd and maks chmerkovskiy dominate the ballroom on "dancing with the stars." ♪ but behind the flashy routines and megawatt smiles the pros say they have been living a personal nightmare all too familiar to so many families. >> i definitely wanted to keep

my miscarriages a deep dark secret for the rest of my life. >> reporter: the couple has one child together. now opening up to "people" magazine about their difficulty expanding their family after suffering three miscarriages. >> i was completely embarrassed, ashamed -- ultimately ashamed. >> when that person calls you and she takes up most of my, you know, heart space and she says that she had a miscarriage at whole foods in the back of the bathroom, that's the darkest, as dark as it can get. >> reporter: yet another heartbreak nine months later. >> i had to call him and say, it's happened again. this was the first time that i heard him get really upset. >> reporter: then last october while maks was in ukraine working on ukrainian "dancing with the stars" peta contracted covid sending her to the hospital where doctors told her she was five weeks pregnant but had lost the baby. >> and it makes you feel helpless. >> reporter: now under the care

of fertility specialists peta diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome, or pcos, a hormonal condition that can cause ovulation issues leading to infertility. pcos is one of the most common causes of female infertility affecting 6% to 12% or as many as 5 million of reproductive age in the u.s. peta says that diagnosis brought clarity as the couple continues to pursue their dream of giving their son a sibling via ivf. >> i'm in a much happier place. i have answers. >> i know peta is really hopeful she can dance on "dancing with the stars" again this fall with a baby in her tummy. >> this will absolutely resonate. this is unfortunately an experience that so many can relate to. roughly one in ten couples experience infertility. peta says for the first time as you heard there in two years she feels excited and hopeful. maks says he's trying his best to support her and he's basically a changed man from this experience. for more of their powerful interview check out the digital

first exclusive and video special on people.com. guys? >> we wish them the best. >> we do. we turn to prince william. he turns 40 today celebrating by highlighting an issue important to him and his late mother princess diana. maggie rulli has the story from kensington palace. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: good morning, george. prince william is said to be celebrating his big day here at home in private. he is staying low and using this milestone to raise awareness for causes closest to his heart. a milestone birthday for prince william, the second in line to the throne, turning 40 years old today. the royal family's social media channels all paying tribute to the prince. and to celebrate he's championing a cause close to his heart. >> homelessness has always stuck with me as a topic that is an issue i want to fight for. started to kind of feel that actually this issue isn't quite as big to tackle as we think. we can fix it. >> reporter: taking inspiration from his mother, princess diana saying, i was 11 when i first

visited a homeless shelter with my mother who in her own style was determined to shine a light on an overlooked misunderstood problem. another cause close to the prince, conservation, following in his father's footsteps. >> decades of making the case for taking better care of our world has meant that environmental issues are now at the top of the global agenda. >> reporter: the father of three taking center stage at his grandmother's jubilee celebrations, his family delighting the crowd, the line of succession on full display. >> prince william is at the right hand of the queen when it comes to the big decisions. you look back a couple of years to when prince andrew stepped back from official duties after all these allegations and giving that tv interview, that was a decision taken jointly really by the queen, charles and william. and why? because william is a future stakeholder.

he's a future monarch. the decisions taken now affect his future reign. >> reporter: back in 2016 the prince telling the bbc -- >> has to stay relevant. that's the challenge for me, how do i make the royal family relevant in the next 20 years' time? it could be 40 years' time. >> reporter: guys, this focus on his causes is already paying off. his oldest son prince george recently wrote a letter to the conservation charity tusk expressing his concern for endangered animals in africa. guys, that makes four generations of this family that are champions for conservation and the environment and i can only imagine that letter must have been a big birthday gift to dad. robin? >> i'm sure it was. maggie, thank you. now to our "gma" out loud. our ongoing pride coverage in the month of june. we are taking a look at modern families and the ways that those in the lgbtq plus community adapt. becky worley talked to a blended family in boise, idaho, where after one parent came out they leaned on love to make it all work. good morning, again, becky. >> reporter: robin, good morning.

divorce, kids, custody, then remarriage, oh, boy. add in that one ex just figured out that he's gay and factor in that all of them are mormon, it could be really rough. but as this one family from is w meet penny, her mom jessica, her stepdad matt and biological dad steve. after penny was born steve who was raised mormon finally came to terms with his identity. >> i didn't want to be gay and it took me a long time to admit to myself and to her that, yes, i'm gay. >> so about two years into our marriage is when he finally came out to me and started embracing that side of himself. >> did that ever feel like betrayal to you? >> it felt like steve exploring and figuring out who he was and i made a very clear point in my head to not let it become a thing of betrayal. i knew it wasn't about me. >> reporter: he and jessica

divorced and then steve had to figure out being a gay man and a parent. >> there was a time where i was convinced that penny would be better off with no dad than with a gay dad and i really went through a dark phase for a couple of years there where i was suicidal and really struggled with just seeing the value in me being able to live a natural life that i had been taught was so wrong and that was worse than death itself. >> reporter: but one ally through the process was his ex-wife, supporting him emotionally, always inviting him to events and making sure penny was a part of his life. >> where did you find the grace to have that approach? >> i've always had an innate gift to just kind of love myself and embrace who i was created to be and i feel like when you do that, you're able to help other people do that along the way too and recognize that the things that they are going through has have nothing to do with you personally. >> reporter: then jessica remarried matt who wasn't initially sure go having his new

wife's ex around so much and steve and his boyfriend now celebrate events with the family. >> at the beginning it was hard to adjust to figuring out, okay, this man is going to be part of these types of functions so i better figure out how to get used to this. now it's like where is steve? when is steve coming? it's like, why is he so late? can we start now? >> reporter: and they all try to communicate as a group when it comes to penny. about penny -- >> i know your dad was really worried about you when he was making this decision. and are you okay with everything right now? >> yes, it just seems normal. >> reporter: the family has a podcast called "husband-in-law" where they talk about their unique situation. jessica and her new husband matt remain active in the mormon church and jessica says it's a part of her service to others to show family situations that aren't typical and shine a light on the fact that it can all work out with lots of communication,

acceptance and, robin, an abundance of love. >> l-o-v-e, love. becky, thank you so much. very happy for them. let us go to ginger. what's happening there, red rocks amphitheatre in colorado? good morning. >> reporter: oh, my goodness, robin. you get two meteorologists for the price of one this morning. this is lisa hidalgo. she is the meteorologist here at denver 7. >> we're so happy you're joining us this morning for the forecast. and how appropriate, we're at red rocks on the solstice. >> a beautiful spot. this is iconic colorado. go to any postcard stand across the state you're going to see an image of this. so happy to have you here. >> i am too. let's talk drought. >> okay. >> your state knows better than anything, more than 80% of the state in drought but it's the eastern fringe. >> we have one small pocket in the northern front range mountains looking good but the rest of the state has been like this and as we get into the heat of summer we will see extreme conditions i think especially down across the four corners region. >> then seeing change, though. we did see some monsoon action.

we're officially at monsoon. you have to hit 55-degree dew point which means nothing but to you and i. look my sister in law took that video. >> was that this past weekend? >> yeah, it was tucson, arizona, this past weekend. >> we saw that here. such a good news/bad news scenario. we get much needed rains but we also get flash flooding in spots. >> which is what we have in new mexico. lisa, so happy i get to do this with you. two meteorologists, doesn't get better at red rock drew: it is hot and it is hazy today. a spare the air day in effect for moderate air quality. a heat advisory beginning at 10:00. 90's to 100 degrees readings later on this afternoon for a lot of us. later on we hang onto mild air temperatures in the 60's and 70's. here's the accuweather 7 day forecast. hot today. warm tomorrow. a chancecececececece before "elvis" hits theaters later this week we got a preview

from our "elvis" primetime special tonight. chris connelly sat down with the all-star cast and elvis' family for their thoughts on the new movie. good morning, chris. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. yes, a rebel, a rock 'n' roll star, a game changer for the 1900s onward. even now we are all affected by what elvis accomplished and by the things he didn't or couldn't do. they're still with us also, so is all that great music. the new movie "elvis" takes a fresh look at his life and now it's earned the enthusiastic approval of some very important viewers. >> i wasn't thinking about what i was physically going to do. i felt like i was looking out of his eyes. >> reporter: elvis presley changed america with the sound of his voice and the size of his dreams. ♪ well ♪ >> reporter: the soft-spoken rebel who gave birth to the rock 'n' roll era. >> i didn't quite realize that until i made this movie that it was the sexuality of what elvis did on stage. no one had moved like him before. >> reporter: taking it on for 2022 filmmaker baz luhrmann,

australian visionary of "moulin rouge" with insights and spectacle for the film "elvis." >> he was like, we have elvis the superstar. we don't have elvis the man. we don't have elvis the boy, we don't have the context of his upbringing until now. >> reporter: finding his ideal elvis in the charismatic 30-year-old actor austin butler. >> the deep fascination of behind somebody that everybody feels they know or the misconceptions, i wallpapered my entire apartment with this time line of his life. >> looking for trouble, you came to the right place. >> she was like, is that -- i don't know. >> reporter: his performance powerful enough to win the approval of elvis' only child lisa marie presley and her daughter, actress riley keough, who watched "elvis" together after lisa marie had seen it first on her own.

>> it was such an emotional -- as riley says, it brings up such generational trauma i mean -- >> so funny. >> in a good way and riley five minutes in was already like gone, i'm done. she was already crying and i was crying. >> it was really intense. as a film it's an exceptional film. >> and we'll have a lot more with the presley family and the people who made "elvis" tonight at one of his first recording sessions he sang, if you don't believe i'm leaving you can count the days i'm gone, but from his devoted fans to the way he transformed popular music it's like he never left. our primetime special exclusively elvis premieres at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc and "elvis" is in theaters friday. michael? >> all right, thank you, chris. coming up, james marsden and evan rachel wood are here talking the new season of "westworld."

>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. jobina has a look at your traffic. jobina: good morning. we are going to start with a live picture from the bridge. we had an earlier crash on westbound 580. it has cleared but delays remain, so expect that backup. we also have a stalled car near the bay bridge toll plaza. an important note from bart, the richmond line, still no service to and from san francisco. reggie: warning, this is the longest day of the year. it is also one of the hottest. we will check in with drew

drew: taking a look at temperatures right now, and you will find numbers are warming quickly. 8:30 this morning, already at 71 in hayward, 70 in novato, 76 in clear lake. santa cruz, a live look at the beaches. we will find a very hot day. a heat advisory, looking at --

our hottest spots over 100. reggie: another update in about 30 minutes. ♪ take my breath ♪ ♪ take my breath ♪ ♪ away and make it last forever ♪ beautiful day in times square and we are with the emmy award winning show "westworld," now back for its fourth season after a two-year hiatus, and we're excited to have the stars of the dystopian series here in times square. let's say good morning to evan rachel wood and james marsden, give it up, everybody. [ applause ] welcome, welcome to the show. the owyou know, rred by so much secrecy. so i'm just curious, how would you each describe it in one sentence?

in one word, i think. so the word i've chosen for this season is reinvention. >> oh, i have a feeling i know why. >> one word. >> how about you, james? >> i might need a few more words. season 4, the return of teddy flood. >> yeah. >> i think is what we're actually naming it. i'm pretty sure it's the official title. >> that's going to be the name of it? [ laughter ] >> i think. we may still be trying it out. >> we're going to take a look at a clip and in this, ariana debose who just joined the cast for the season, you are agreeing to a date with a mystery man in this clip. let's take a look. >> lately i feel like someone is watching me. >> no offense but how? except for work you don't leave the apartment, which is why you're coming out tonight. he's supposed to be a really nice guy and his profile is platinum rated. >> setups are just so awkward. >> so is dying alone. you cannot hide from the world forever, christina. >> okay.

>> off on that date you go. >> i wonder who the mystery man is. >> uh-huh. but you said your one word to describe it was reinvention. >> yes. >> and i have a feeling it's because you starred it in since episode 1, but this year you play a completely different character. >> i do. >> spoiler alert for everybody out there. >> spoilers. >> your original character dolores, she died last season. >> she did. >> how is it to be on the same show but as a different character? >> well, the cool thing about the show is that it's always sort of reinventing itself every season and i have played different shades of dolores every season. there was dolores. there was wyatt. there was the duality with her and -- spoiler alert. watch. >> it's been two years, yeah, so this season to come back sort of not as a host or a robot but somebody much more human was very fun. >> yeah. and, james, i know it's been confirmed you're coming back for

season 4. so how did you find out you were coming back? >> i mean, this show is such an everything is planned. i knew at the beginning of season 2 that i was going to go away for a bit and then come back. so i've known for years and had to lie to my family and friends and everybody. >> same. >> yep, he's gone. so they told me -- i didn't know and i still don't to be honest. the show is that cryptic and mysterious but, yes, so i've known for a couple of years now. >> and the thing is, like, the show has been off for a few years but you're on, you're off, you're back. you two get together. is it just like old times, pick up where you left off? >> it is. >> feels like it. >> we did pick up right where we left off cracking jokes constantly. >> oh, my gosh. like "young frankenstein" scenes. >> yes, that was -- >> doctor, care for a brandy before retiring. >> ovaltine. >> ovaltine. james, we need you on set, oh.

get into character. such -- it's a very serious dark heavy show and we have to keep it light on set otherwise we'd lose our minds. >> or go crazy. let's talk about character disenchanted. let's talk about that. you already wrapped it. the sequel is coming out later this year. what can the fans expect? what can you tell us? > if there's still fans around it's been 15 years since the first one. >> i am. >> we have to reintroduce ourselves to a whole new generation. it's all original music by steven schwartz and alan menken again. everyone is reprising their roles, amy adams, patrick dempsey and idina menzel. the crime is idina menzel did not get to sing in a musical. she was not singing in the original. so this time i think we give her the opportunity to have a song or two. >> i think that might be a good thing to do. >> i've heard she can sing. >> evan, you can sing too. >> yes, i was singing with idina in "frozen." yes. >> "across the universe," "frozen 2." so i'm curious, if you did a

broadway play together what would it be? >> aside from our "summer nights" duet that we've done from "grease." >> before we even knew each other. >> yeah, before "westworld" even happened. i don't know, the first one that came to mind is "the sound of music." i feel like you could kill captain von trapp. i can do maria. >> getting into my von trapp years. i used to be the oldest son but not anymore. christopher plummer, big shoes to fill. >> christopher plummer was hot. still is. >> i'll take it. "the sound of music," that would be fun. >> any play particuuld work? >> as a muse call? yeah. what would be a fun one? >> i don't know. there's so many -- i guess -- i don't know. "cabaret" would be fun, "chicago." >> we would kill "chicago." >> it's right across the street. we can walk over and check you two out. >> do you mind if we take over for a second? >> we'll take in a matinee or whatever. >> no problem. >> we good to make happen. >> we're glad you two came here

and took over this show. fans are out there. they cannot wait to see season 4 of "westworld." it premieres sunday on hbo. evan, james, thank you both for being here. make sure you check it out. coming up, two-time gold medalist and world cup winner, briana scurry. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi?

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that was sweet to see michael give her a hug over there. back on "gma," a barrier breaker, two-time olympic gold medalist briana scurry, she rose to fame as the starting goalkeeper for the united states national women's soccer team. now she's sharing her life story, it's a beautiful new memoir, it's called "my greatest save." we're going to talk to her live in just a moment but first, here's a look at how she became a pioneer on and off the field. it is a moment for the history boos. >> the shot, save, scurry. >> reporter: goalkeeper briana scurry making an incredible penalty save setting the stage for the u.s. victory in the 1999 women's world cup. >> i knew i just had to make one save the entire time because i knew my teammate would make the shot and glad i could do it. >> reporter: a two-time olympic gold medalist breaking barriers in the sport. >> she opened up soccer to an entire community and world that hadn't been a part of it.

she gave that many more girls the courage to say, i can be briana scurry. >> reporter: but she suffered a creer-ending concussion in 2010. eventually undergoing surgery to ease the pain three years later. >> i still have issues with my balance, loss of memory, also the emotional issues such as depression and anxiety have still plagued me as well. >> reporter: scurry now finding her fighting spirit once again. >> yes, she is. and briana joining us here live. ah, as my momma used to say it's just good to lay my eyes on you. >> me too. >> that was just a smidgen of your life story and what you have gone through, especially in the recovery from your concussion. how are you? how are you doing? >> i tell you, i am fantastic. it's so great to be here, so great to see you again. thank you for writing the foreword for me, i really appreciate it. life is wonderful. i've come so far and i have a

lot of great things to be grateful for and i'm really excited about where i'm going from here. >> you do not hold back, i read it cover to cover and you talk about the really deep depression that you went through. what helped you get from that point to where you are right now? >> well, in that deep depression phase i was suicidal as i mentioned in the book and the thought of my mom being informed about me being gone was too much to bear so that helped me get a leg up on it. just deciding to go one day at a time. i took walks every day just trying to control what i could control and not all these other things and then as i was going through that, i was thrown a lifeline and finally was able to make my way back to me again. >> what was that lifeline thrown to you? >> so my friend naomi started a company called tomboy x and she

was doing a kickstarter campaign. and someone who is here today, chris, my wife now, she got involved in the kickstarter campaign. she owned a pr firm and naomi talked to her about the struggles i was having with the insurance company not doing the right thing. and with some dangling of some bad press, they came right and i was on my way. >> and you write about it so >> thank you.- >> i appreciate -- again, i and sharing h because ability those gold medals, they were kept at your folks' house. that was your prize possession. you wrote about having to pawn them to make ends meet. how hard was it not only to go through that but to let other people know that's how bad it was for you? >> well, i wanted that gold medal, the first one since i was 8 years old, and so fighting for so long to get there and then realizing at the time when i was really struggling that those medals were the only thing i had of value, i was getting inconsistent payments from the

insurance company. it was really upsetting me and i was behind in my rent and all these things were falling on me. so i realized i had to pawn them and so the pawn company is not that far from here where we are right now and coming into new york driving the medals in was really, really difficult. >> you wanted to turn around. >> every exit i wanted to turn around but i had to do what i had to do. it was really, really hard. >> 50 years since title ix. >> yes. >> come on, baby. >> title ix, baby. >> we are. we are. how did that impact your life? >> oh. it was world changing for me. i probably would not be here right now with you had it not been for title ix because my family didn't have a lot of money. didn't have a lot of opportunity but with title ix i was able to get the opportunity to play soccer in school, get a scholarship which my family needed to get. >> umass. >> yes, umass and i was able to get there. >> really quickly, i could speak to you forever, you have so many fans across the country. this one has a question at

striker goalkeeper clinics in rochester, new york. here's the question. >> my question is how did lessons learned as an athlete help you during life's challenges? >> that is a fantastic question, right. as you know playing team sports, you learn so many different things, teamwork, leadership, how to work together. overcoming adversity with asking for help and playing as a unit, as one. and those are the things i learned and those are also the things that got me out of the situation i was in. resilience was another thing i learned which is so vital for everyone now and it's also really vital for me to get me to where i am today. >> and we're so glad where you are today and i know that you're out there on the speaking tour in so many ways that you are uplifting and inspiring. >> thank you. >> briana, thank you so much and thank you for this. briana's memoir, "my greatest save," think about that, "my greatest save: the brave barrier-breaking journey of a world champion goalkeeper" is available everywhere. bless you. >> thank you, robin.

let's go back to ginger in colorado. >> reporter: yes, robin, you can see the folks getting their work-outs in. it's going to be gorgeous in denver, low 80s, low humidity. that is not the case in marine city, michigan, you could feel close to 100 today on the st. clair river. i want to take you to kansas city where the feels like will be well over 100. there are heat advisories from there into northwest ohio and we're going to see big-time heat today but also in the overnights, don't forget that's the part that is a problem. there's a new climate shift index we're watching. overnight temperatures being higher is a big signal in human-induced climate change. that drew: i am drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. a hot date with a spare the air forecast. a heat advisory beginning at 10:00. hot today and stays warm tomorrow. more than 54 million >> reporter: more than 54

million americans do not have easy access to fresh food. we got to change that, and there is a company here in colorado called farmbox that think they have an answer. it's an upcycled shipping container that you can bring anywhere and grow fresh food. they also say they can cut water use up to 99%. check it out. even in some of our nation's busiest cities, there are serious food deserts. that's a place where people don't have easy access to fresh food. but here on this dusty colorado lot, farmbox foods believes they've got a solution. inside this 40-foot-long upcycled shipping container you're going to find a vertical hydroponic farm and it creates as much as two football fields worth of traditional agriculture. aside from water use, agriculture makes up at least 11% of the greenhouse gas emissions in the u.s. >> i use the equivalent of about two loads of wash per day and we find that our plants are growing three to four times faster than they would in ordinary

environments. so we like to say we're farming without harming. >> reporter: dozens of greens, tomatoes, even bell peppers sprouting in those vertical tubes. temperature controlled they can produce year round in any location, even to feed a hospital. >> we can tie food insecurity and poor nutrition to things like diabetes, heart disease, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, obesity. even mental health. >> reporter: their health care system bought three farmbox containers and you'll also find one behind natural grocer in lakewood, colorado. they now control their supply chain and fill their produce section. >> much more nutrient dense because it hasn't been sitting on a shelf in a warehouse and hasn't been shipped across the country. >> reporter: one of the biggest knocks of vertical farming it's not nutrient dense enough. not nutrient dense enough. they're working on potato,

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"the kissing booth," she's now bringing a new twist to a tale as old as time in "the princess." joey, good morning. how are you doing today? >> good morning. i'm good. how are you? >> so tell us about the premiere. i know you just went to the premiere of the new movie. >> the premiere was amazing. i had so much fun. i think it's crazy to see a movie that you've been working so hard on and you've been attached to before there was a director or a studio even to finally make it to the premiere and all the work that was like put into it. it just was a very exciting fulfilling moment. >> let's take a look at a clip. >> oh, i like a girl in lace. ♪ ♪

>> do you even know how to use this thing? >> watch your language. you're in the presence of a princess. >> pretty fierce princess right there. now, i heard this is your first time doing stunt training. how did that go? >> it was really a really, reallyiffi of the hardest things i've ever put my body through in my life but also i understand why people become like addicted to it. i felt so invigorated by it and excited to go to work every day and fight. it was amazing. >> have you kept it up? >> honestly i haven't and i feel like i really, really miss it because i kind of fell in love with martial arts and learning how to move my body that way and fight and so i'm just hoping that i get to be in another

action movie soon that requires me to do the same thing. >> i'm sure that will come. you do have a lot of exciting projects coming up, including starring alongside brad pitt and sandra bullock in "bullet train" later this summer. what was it like working with brad? >> it was truly one of those experiences where, you know, they say not to meet the people that you admire the most, but i have to say i'm so glad that i got to work on that movie and work with someone that i admire so much like brad. he's so kind and down to earth and really just made me feel like i was supposed to be there. i had a little bit of an impostor syndrome being on such a huge set like that and so he was very reassuring and it was so fun. >> you know, so you said you wanted to do another action movie. you're starring with brad pitt and sandra bullock in "bullet train." is there ae u'love tta oinre? >> -it's kind of hard s because r me like th i wou he having these incredible rows

roles that i've had. like all of the roles that i've -- like especially "bullet train" "the princess," "the act," i would consider those dream roles but i would never even think them up as far as to call them that without seeing them. so i'm kind of just taking life as it comes. i'm really enjoying this moment right now because i know it will go by like that and just trying to soak it all up because life is going by so quickly all of a sudden. >> that is very wise. you should enjoy every single minute of it. congratulations. congratulations. "the princess" streams on hulu when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics that have endangered us all. for far too long, they have polluted the earth.

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i have something you got to know. it is here. >> announcer: starting tomorrow it's the "deals & steals" event of the summer. >> are you ready? >> announcer: two days of amazing deals on head-to-toe beauty must haves including vanessa hudgens' own beauty line. >> only on "good morning america." that was a fun tuesday morning. >> yeah, great morning. hopefully you have a great day. see you tomorrow. ♪ see you tomorrow. ♪

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. jobina is looking at traffic. jobina: good morning. we are still looking at this in sunnyvale. northbound 101 before matilda avenue, speeds have improved to 24 miles per hour. this is because of an overturned cement truck. drew: trucking temperatures, we are into the 70's if not near 80 degrees in some spots. near 80 in santa rosa. 76 in san jose. we are in store for a hot day. a live look at sfo with lots of sunshine and we are warming fast with lunch time in the 80's and 90's. a heat advisory will begin at 10:00 for all areas except the immediate coastline. 90's around the bay shoreline. over 100 inland.

reggie: somebody went by on an electric surfboard. electric surfboard. we will see you today, actor david oyelowo and cheerleader maddy brum. plus, dr. pimple popper is in the house all next on live. ♪ take my breath ♪ and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ♪ take my breath ♪ ♪ away ♪ ♪ nobody does it better babe ♪ ♪ bring me close to ♪ ♪ want me to hold on to you tight ♪ hey, deja. that looked rehearsed. -it did. -that looked like we came to dress rehearsal. yeah, we just made that up. oh, thank you. yes. a little performance art for you. -we just made that up. -yeah, that was not rehearsed. -just so you know,. -we didn't block the intro. no, we did not. hey! it's tuesday, june 21st, 2022. first day of summer.