base, mainstage. kumasi will be everywhere. te good morning, america. for our viewers in the west on this thursday, the face-to-face meeting in washington as president biden pushes for a national gas tax holiday. oil executives set to meet with white house officials as the president accuses gas companies of profiting off americans' pain at the pump and with biden calling on congress to suspend the federal gas tax, why he's facing pushback from members of his own party. breaking overnight, new fallout from the police response to the mass shooting in uvalde, texas. the chief of police placed on administrative leave, a day after he was denied a leave of absence. why officials acted now. the daring operation rescuing an american nuclear

scientist hiding in ukraine for months. how he finally escaped and reunited with his family. new subpoenas. the justice department widening its investigation into former president trump's efforts to overturn the election as the january 6th committee holds its latest hearing on trump's efforts to pressure the department of justice. shark attack. surfers racing to help a man off the coast of california, suffering serious injuries. >> getting a report somebody got attacked by a shark. >> how they pulled him out of the water. brad pitt in a new interview about battling alcoholism, his long path to sobriety and why he says his film career is in its last semester. breathtaking rescue. the american synchronized swimmer losing consciousness and sinking to the bottom of the pool. this morning we hear from her coach who jumped in to save her. title ix trail blazer.

>> all: one, two, three -- team! >> this morning we honor the first black woman to head coach a men's college basketball team, tamara moore has no idea what's coming as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the landmark law empowering young girls on the field and off. ♪ and trumpet the top dog blowing away the judges. the first ever bloodhound to win the top prize at westminster and he's here live in times square this morning. ♪ good morning, america. look who just arrived. yes, trumpet the dog fresh off his big win at westminster. very well groomed. >> really. just want to give him a big old belly rub. we're also very excited, big surprise for that title ix trail blazer. yes, the 50th anniversary of title ix today.

>> wow, we're very much looking forward to that. we do begin with some news. president biden calling for a national gas tax holiday bringing consumers some relief from those sky high prices at pump. >> but the president facing major hurdles in congress. our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega has the latest. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: hey, robin. good morning to you. president biden is taking a very serious political hit right now with these sky high gas prices. he is trying for anything that could offer drivers some relief. here's the reality check this morning. even members of his own party are now questioning whether a national gas tax holiday is the way to go. today, white house officials and oilexecutives sitting down for a face-to-face meeting as the president accuses gas companies of profiting of americans' pain at the pump. >> there is no time now for profiteering. >> reporter: it's the administration's latest attempt to find a way to bring down sky high prices as the national average reaches a near record at almost $5 a gallon. president biden also calling on congress to suspend the federal gas tax, another way he hopes

drivers might get a much-needed break. >> i fully understand that the gas tax holiday alone is not going to fix the problem, but it will provide families some immediate relief. >> reporter: he wants congress to impose a three-month gas tax holiday, suspending the 18-cent tax for gasoline and the 24-cent tax for diesel potentially saving minivan drivers $3.68 a week, $2.21 for those with a compact car. with a record 42 million americans expected to hit the road for the fourth of july weekend, the help can't come soon enough. >> the prices of the gas, you can't go anywhere. >> it feels like all the extra money, the little bit i had, is now going towards gas. >> reporter: but lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are already opposed. many republicans dismiss it as a gimmick ahead of the midterms and even some democrats are skeptical. house speaker nancy pelosi concerned oil companies more than consumers could benefit and many economists agree. senator mark warner saying he's hesitant.

>> it's easy to take away a tax. hard to put one back on. >> reporter: president biden is also calling on states to suspend their own gas taxes but democratic governors from new jersey to colorado to washington are already pushing back with some saying the move would take money from crucial infrastructure programs. now, on this meeting with oil company executives today, despite his tough talk demanding they bring down the prices, president biden is not expected to be inside directly in this meeting. aides say this is just the start of the conversation, but, michael, they're facing a lot of heat for why he's not in that meeting. >> i'm sure they are. cecelia, thank you for that. we will turn to that breaking news overnight from uvalde. embattled police chief pete arredondo who oversaw the response to the mass shooting that left 19 students and 2 teachers dead has been placed on administrative leave. mireya villarreal has the latest. >> reporter: after weeks of mounting pressure in uvalde, overnight the school district announcing chief pete arredondo

was placed on administrative leave despite their initial intentions to wait until the investigation was complete before making any decisions. >> he should never be allowed to work in law enforcement again. my personal opinion. >> reporter: the superintendent writing in part because of the lack of clarity that remains and the unknown timing of when i will receive the results of the investigation, i've made the decision to place chief arredondo on administrative leave effective on this date. while anger here grows, some think the administrative leave from the school district doesn't go far enough and want arredondo to resign from city council. >> his inaction and inability to own up to him being the incident commander, yeah, he can't be my councilman. i want better representation than that. >> reporter: department of public safety director steven mccraw saying, as the incident commander during the mass sooting at robb elementary school last month, the chief had no radio to communicate with

dispatchers. adding officers wasted time by not immediately entering the classroom where the gunman was opening fire. >> chief, what do you have to say to the parents? >> reporter: he recently told "the texas tribune" he felt he was in an impossible situation and wanted to save as many lives as possible. overnight we did try to reach out arredondo and his attorney but have yet to hear back. today in austin there will be more testimony about gun safety and what happened in uvalde but just a reminder unless the governor calls a special session, it's all for naught. this hearing will be out in the public so people can hear what's going on and victims' families are expected to testify. a amy? >> all right, mireya, quite a day there, thank you for that. now to the latest on the war in ukraine and the dramatic rescue of an american nuclear scientist after hiding for nearly four months in the russian controlled city of mariupol. our foreign correspondent james longman is in ukraine with the

details of this harrowing escape. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, amy. i'm actually at a building at the university of kharkiv. it was hit on monday. take a look at the level of damage here and it's with this war raging all around that an american scientist made his daring escape. this morning, new details of that daring rescue operation of an american nuclear scientist from ukraine. you can see john spor in white as he's rescued just outside mariupol. the team led by american nonprofit group project dynamo working with local ukrainian security. spor had been living in mariupol for several years before the russians invaded and as putin's forces laid siege to the city, he went into hiding saying the russian fighters ransacked his home. >> they were hunting me. they wanted to find me and they wanted to get the information that i have in my head. >> reporter: project dynamo says spor was considered a high-value target because of the sensitive nature of his work particularly in laser-guided weapon systems. >> i started doing -- collecting information, collecting intelligence in and around john's area, the routes, the

checkpoints and different personalities that happen there. >> reporter: the group says spor passed through more than 30 russian checkpoints in eastern ukraine and was driven 20 hours straight across the country into poland where he was reunited with his family. >> happy to see my sister and my son. my son was a surprise. i didn't think he would be here. >> reporter: abc news has not been able t independently confirm the details but the state department says they're, quote, aware of the reports. this comes as ukrainian forces try desperately to hold onto the donbas, and with russian forces claiming to have control of over 96% of luhansk ukrainian forces are ready to mount a final stand. the battle there, crucial for control of the region. now, at one point spor says he was hiding a couple meters from where there were russian soldiers. it must have been absolutely terrifying. thankfully he's been reunited with his family, and he hopes to travel back to the united states very soon. >> all right, james. we appreciate that. now to new details this morning on the investigation into that frightening plane incident in miami. the landing gear collapsing

after touching down, sparking a fire. thankfully no one was seriously injured. transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us now with more. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. yeah, the black boxes from that plane are on the way to washington today for analysis and right now this morning investigators are on the ground trying to figure out why that landing gear just collapsed. this morning, as new images come in showing the panic in the plane, federal investigators are in miami trying to figure out how a commercial jet packed with 140 people ended up partially in flames on the runway. the passengers desperate to get out of the plane on that emergency slide. three taken to the hospital. >> the second we touched the ground, the plane started shaking. >> reporter: the national transportation safety board saying overnight the plane experienced a collapse of the left main landing gear and that the right side caught on fire after the crash.

>> why that first gear failed is -- will be the question for the ntsb. believe it or not, airplanes are designed to land without their landing gear. so the biggest issue here is the fire from that wing hitting the ground. >> reporter: now the key question -- was the plane properly maintained? the md-80, which was an american airlines workhorse until just a few years ago, has been retired in america. this one, 32 years old ended up with new dominican airline red air. >> there are requirements the faa can make for you to fly into the united states. however, they can't mandate what your maintenance is going to be. >> reporter: meanwhile, we now know that that plane spent two years just sitting in the desert after being retired by american airlines. budget airlines in latin america then bought it. so no doubt about it, michael, those maintenance records will be really key here. >> absolutely, gio. i'm sure they will be scoured over. thank you for that. now we turn to that

catastrophic earthquake in afghanistan. the death toll is rising. at least 1,000 people killed and 1,500 more injured in the worst quake to hit that country in two decades. maggie rulli has the latest for us. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. yeah, right now dozens of aid operations are finally arriving in the hardest hit areas but they're battling heavy rains and scarce resources. they're describing scenes of entire villages that have been flattened to nothing. now, officials say more than 1,000 people have been killed but they fear more people are still trapped under that rubble and the death toll could rise. guys, this is a tragedy for a country already facing a severe hunger and economic crisis. its health care system nearing collapse even before the disaster. overnight the taliban supreme leader pleaded for international aid asking ngos to spare no effort and u.s. officials are now weighing assistance. the secretary of state saying u.s. humanitarian partners are

already responding on the ground and the u.s. is, quote, assessing other response options. amy? >> all right, so much help needed there. maggie, thank you. now to the latest high-stakes hearing of the january 6th committee set to focus on former president trump's efforts to pressure the justice department to help overturn the election results. our congressional correspondent rachel scott is tracking all of this for us. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: amy, good morning. the focus does turn to the justice department today. the committee will try to make the case that former president donald trump was behind a dangerous plot to corrupt the top law enforcement body in the nation, pushing officials to try and overturn the 2020 election. tday the committee will be hearing from witnesses who resisted those calls including former acting attorney general jeffrey rosen, former acting deputy attorney general richard donoghue and former assistant attorney general steven engel. now sources say trump attempted to install his own allies at top levels of the justice department to push his false claims, and

when it didn't work, there was a standoff in the oval office where top officials, including many of the witnesses today threatened to resign in protest. that happened just three days before the january 6th insurrection. to date, the justice department has found no evidence to back up trump's false claims about the 2020 election. we know they are following these hearings closely and this morning we are learning they are broadening their investigation issuing a new round of subpoenas. michael? >> all right, rachel, thank you. now to that shark attack off the coast of california. a man rushed to the hospital after suffering serious injuries. will carr is in santa monica with how some good samaritans got him out of the water. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, michael. some experts are calling this the summer of the shark because of the dramatic increase in how many sharks have been seen across the country. it comes as we just saw that terrifying attack here in california. new details this morning after that horrific shark attack off the coast of california. >> we're getting a report that somebody got attacked by a shark.

>> reporter: watch as surfers race to help a man who suffered major injuries to his stomach and his leg. the good samaritans get him on a board and rush him to the beach. >> you could tell the sound and the emotion in his voice that there was something definitely wrong. >> we had to quickly cut his wetsuit off him and open it all up and try to apply the tourniquets to each limb and also to his abdomen. >> reporter: authorities shutting down the beach in monterey bay, immediately launching a drone, trying to track the shark, but so far, no signs. >> we see dolphins and whales routinely, sea lions, harbor seals, lots of swimmers, lots of paddleboarders but never a shark. >> reporter: while experts say shark attacks are rare, there were 73 unprovoked attacks across the united states last year. that number rising after three years on the decline. >> look at this monster. get away. >> reporter: with recent sightings on both coasts, onlookers in nantucket encountering this great white shark in the northeast. >> wow! >> oh, my god. >> reporter: thankfully those

good samaritans were able to apply tourniquets to the swimmer before he was rushed to the hospital and that beach is going to be closed now until saturday. guys? >> okay, will, thank you. but now we have the biggest night of the nba off-season, the draft. t.j. is helping us get ready for the exciting night. t.j., really no consensus on who the number one pick is going to be? >> we know there are a few names we'll hear but not sure which one. we can't just dismiss this night as tall guys in nice suits learning they'll be the next crop of young millionaires. yes, that will happen but this is a night that could potentially change a city's economic future, change a franchise, and change entire families. so yes, this is going to down at barclays center tonight. one of those names you'll hear is jabari smith. this kid out of auburn, a sweet shooter, freshman, 19 years old. you could absolutely hear him go first. another, chet holmgren out of gonzaga. he is the one referred to as a unicorn. he has a sweet set of skills you don't usually see. yeah, he's a little thin, but

you don't see this skill set on a guy that's 7 feet stall and a 7'6" wing span. another name you're going to hear, paolo banchero, who is considered the best scorer out of duke. orlando is picking first and, robin, as you know they picked first a little while ago, '92/'93. shaquille oh shaquille o'neal. we know he went on to have a great broadcasting career. >> oh! >> wow. you just jumped over his nba career. >> shaq is not watching this early. we'll be fine. but it is going to be an exciting night and it's back in full at barclays. first time on schedule and back in full since the entire pandemic. so we're going to see it the way we're used to, tonight nba draft 8:00 simulcast on espn and abc. also on the espn app.

>> how do you do it every day? >> it's a struggle but i push through and by the way, if you want more t.j. he'll be back with another story of a breathtaking rescue of how an american synchronized swimmer lost consciousness and sunk to the bottom of the pool. she's okay. we're hearing from the coach who jumped in to save her. >> we're glad she's all right. "gma's" inflation lifeline. how to make fast, rising interest rates work for you. the moves that could help you get ahead. first, good morning, sam, in for ginger. >> t.j., i don't know sports but even i know that was wrong. [ laughter ] we're tracking the storms, heavy rain and gusty wind. i want to show you this because it looks like light rain coming in virginia and then, boom, there goes the dump. so four inches of rain in the area but two inches in a heartbeat. then some wind damage. these big beautiful trees near cincinnati, hate to see those go down in 62-mile-per-hour winds. there's also some heat left into the deep south. that's the weather around the nation. here's what you can expect this morning.

drew: i am meteorologist drew tuma with you accurate -- with your accuweather forecast. a lot of sunshine in lent means a wide range of temperatures. warmest cities going into the 90's but we stay cool along the coast in the 60's. the fog will fall back into the bay shoreline and we drop into the 50's. here is your accuweather forecast, a wide range of temperatures into the weekend. the pride parade sunday, expect sunshine and low 70's. trumpet the dog is in the house. watch this. ♪ ♪ when you watch me play, you support all of us.

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but it's so absorbent, you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. >> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. summer session classes are canceled at stanford university today and tomorrow as pg&e is continuing to work to restore power on campus. the agility says the edgewood fire is keeping crews from accessing an area where repairs need to be made. university officials say they are prepared for restorations to take days to complete. jobina: checking in on traffic, starting with a look at the golden gate bridge. be aware of low visibility as you move in and out of the toll bay. highway four san francisco will

take you about 65 minutes. we will ramp with a look at the commuter alert, the richmond line has been restored for cart -- from art. kumasi: drew tuma head -- for

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drew: we are cool in the 50's close to the coast because of fog that we we don't have fog, we are in the 60's and 70's. fog has returned. that will influence our temperatures later on today and we will have a pretty wide range of temperatures very typical for the summer season with that fog along the coast and we will stay comfortably cool in the 60's. we will be in the mid to upper 90's later today. kumasi: if you are on the abc 7

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excuse me! enjoy the minions menu at ihop. for a limited time kids eat free! and catch minions: the rise of gru. i'm very honored to announce at the 146th annual westminster kennel club dog show the best in show winner is the bloodhound. >> wonderful. >> yes, welcome back to "gma." there it is, the winning moment from last night's westminster kennel club dog show. trumpet, the bloodhound, is best in show and the first ever bloodhound to win the prestigious award at westminster. >> i love the slo-mo. >> you love the slo-mo. just look at that. flow of the ears like a flag in the wind. >> "baywatch" for dogs. >> here is trumpet. what a beautiful dog. >> we went crazy and everybody bt the little baby, not so much.

little baby was like -- just knocked out a little bit sleeping through it all. but as always, so wonderful that folks come here to times square to peek in the window and say hello. >> she'll get another chance to wake up. we move to the top headlines including uvalde school district police chief pete arredondo placed on administrative leave accused of making, quote, terrible decisions during the shooting at robb elementary school that left 19 students and 2 teachers dead. the district had originally intended to wait until after the investigation was complete before making any decisions. also, white house officials and oil executives are set to sit down for a face-to-face meeting as the president accuses gas companies of profiting off americans' pain at the pump. it's the administration's latest attempt to find a way to bring down sky high prices as the national average reaches a near record at almost $5 a gallon. t.j. stayed up late for this. the avalanche, one win away from

being stanley cup champs and won game four in o.t. there was a bit of a delayed celebration because no one seemed to realize the puck went in the net. colorado can close out the series on home ice in game five. that's tomorrow night 8:00 eastern right here on abc and streaming on espn plus. >> we know the family that owns the colorado avalanche also won the super bowl with the rams. >> ooh. >> a good year for them. >> you are in the know. we've got a lot more ahead including the smart moves to make money as interest rates rise rapidly. that's coming up. robin, now we go to that breathtaking rescue. an american synchronized swimmer losing consciousness in the middle of a competition and sinking to the bottom of the pool. t.j. holmes is back with the story. t.j., we're hearing from the coach who jumped in to save the swimmer. >> and stray, this is one of these stories that i feel i need the start with, she's okay. these images are so jarring and concerni

is all right. but, yes, she was competing, 25-year-old swimmer in a solo routine. so she was in the pool by herself at the time. loses consciousness, her coach jumps in to save her and her coach says she believes that swimmer might have been not breathing for two minutes. >> reporter: new images this morning of the terrifying moments for an american swimmer. anita alvarez competing in budapest in artistic swimming lost consciousness and sank to the bottom of the pool. overnight "gma" spoke exclusively to alvarez's coach, andrea fuentes, who jumped in to save her. >> until i reach her underwater. >> reporter: you can see her dragging alvarez to the surface where the swimmer initially wasn't breathing. another swimmer preparing to compete jumped in and helped fuentes bring her to the surface. >> when you finish, you really want to breathe because you hold your breath for a long time and the first thing you want to do is breathe. that's because you're done, and

when i saw she was going down, i was, like, immediately knew that something was happening. so i went as far as i could and i reach her and grab her to the surface, and tried to make her breathe. >> reporter: fuentes administered cpr until medics and the team doctor took over. >> heart rate fine. pressure fine. oxygen, glucose, everything was fine, so i knew she was okay. we press hard on the-- that creates -- very painful but it creates adrenaline for you to wake up so she woke up, like, what? >> reporter: artistic swimming oten requires holding your breath for long periods of time. >> the sport is extremely hard. sometimes people pass out. our job is to discover our limits, that's what we do. >> you all, this is not uncommon in this sport. you're talking about holding

your breath for 20 or 30 seconds at a time. they compare it to this, hold your breath for 20 or 30 seconds, but then run a 100 to 200-yard sprint. that's what they're doing down there during synchronized swimming. the young lady is fine and she did this last year in a competition, lost consciousness, the same young lady did this and right now she's being evaluated. she wants to compete in the team event in a couple of days. >> glad she's all right. hey, t.j., thank you as always. now to an inflation lifeline. rates are rising on mortgages. you know this, credit cards, auto loans. but there are some silver linings for savers. becky worley here to show us how to make high interest rates work for you. you have our attention, becky. what's the easiest thing to do to leverage any cash you may have on hand? >> well, robin, good morning, the inflation -- w your cash is actually losing buying power. but the interest rate hike means some financial institutions will offer better rates on savings accounts so that your money can make more money for you. but you have to choose carefully. so easy, you asked for.

online savings and cd accounts. account right now probably offering like 0.02% so $10,000 in an account would make 2 bucks over a whole year. but if you put your money into an fdic insured online account or cd offering from 1% to 4% right now with the rate hikes you could make between $100 and $400 with that same 10k in a year. note, i said fdic insured online bank and you got to read the fine print on these accounts. >> i'm glad you noted that, becky. so important. now, there are opportunities here to have your money truly keep up with inflation? >> right, that can be done with something called an i bond. >> announcer: this is an abc news special report. now reporting, david muir. ever. we're coming on the air with breaking news from the supreme court. the justices handing down a major decision on guns in america, striking down new york's licensing regime when it

comes to carrying a gun outside the home. the concealed carry law which could have an impact nationwide and on several other states. this comes amid the new debate in our country in the wake of mass shootings across the u.s. this opinion written by clarence thomas. it was a majority opinion. chief justice john roberts on board. the opinion says new york's law violates the 14th amendment, and apparently they have -- yes. struck down new york's licensing regime. it's a 100-year-old law on the books in new york state, and the question now is how quickly it affects other states in this country. let's bring in terry moran who covers the court and has covered it for quite some time. this is a major ruling, terry. >> reporter: it is, david. it is a big ruling on gun rights in the united states, and a victory for those who advocate for those rights. new york state required people who wanted to carry a firearm concealed outside the home to show proper cause which the

state defined as a special need different from ordinary citizens for self-defense. today the supreme court says that's not good enough under the second amendment, that the second amendment presumes the right to carry, keep and bear arms is the language in the constitution and in this case the supreme court says that bear arms means the right to carry. now there is an important caveat here. while this is a sweeping decision, two crucial justices, justice brett kavanaugh and chief justice john roberts sign on and limit the opinion a little bit saying that the second amendment isn't a blank check. they want more cases in the people can carry a firearm re - outside the home. there was a lot of discussion about what about football stadiums. what about taverns where people are drinking. are there limits to this? but the sweeping ruling issued and written by justice clarence thomas says that the history of the second amendment is crucial

and that states must presume that there is a constitutional right to carry a firearm outside the home. >> and terry, we had an indication that this is where the court could be headed back when they heard the case chief justice john roberts at the time saying that the idea you need a license to exercise a right is unusual in the context of the bill of rights. >> that's right, david. new york did have one of the strictest gun conceal carry laws in the united states. it is 100 years old, and it does have that unusual mechanism, that you applied for the right to carry a firearm outside the home, and that you need to show proper cause, and that new york state courts had to find that as a special need, and what the court is saying here is that constitutional rights, you don't need a special need to demonstrate. you can exercise, and that does not as the concurrence by chief justice roberts shows you can carry anywhere, but those boundaries have yet to be determined and on the foundation

of justice thomas' opinion, it says that the supreme court is saying that the states must presume the right to carry a firearm outside the home across this nation. >> terry moran, stick with us here. we want to bring in our legal analyst, kate shaw, also a legal scholar. you saw the dissent here from justice breyer and sotomayor. they talk about gun violence in america and offer some of the num numbers, and justice breyer writes, many have tried to describe the violence of those who may purchase, carry, or use firearms and this was the key line. i thought the court today severely burdened states' efforts to do so. >> that's right, david. he points to democracy and says the representatives elected by individuals like new york have chosen to pass laws that are restrictive in terms of who can carry a gun in a public place in

a city like new york. that's democracy, and breyer says different states can and should have different conditions carrying a gun outside, and maybe new york require different rules than less populated parts of the country. he also says the thomas opinion is very focused on history. what history shows about permissible gun regulations is a critical part of the analysis of whether a current gun law survives and breyer says, well, what about things that don't have an obvious historical parallel? we don't have a history of regulating guns in subways and nightclubs and sports stadiums because we didn't have those in the founding era, and it's not clear on the majority's opinion how regulations in areas like that will work under this new task. so it's an extraordinarily important opinion, and i think breyer makes clear it leaves many questions open. >> kate shaw with us here this morning. kate, thank you as always. let's bring in devin dwyer, and one of the immediate questions is how quickly this could impact

not just new york state, but other states across the country. >> yeah. big impact here, david. seven other states, home to 80 million americans have similar laws like new yok that limit the ability of people to carry a loaded hidden handgun in public, and what the court just said is those laws can no longer remain in force. they struck them down. it's going to be easier in simple terms to carry a weapon in those states, predominantly big blue states like california. interesting though justice thomas who wrote this opinion did say that the second amendment guarantees to americans the right to bear arms as we have been talking about, but also that they must be subject to certain reasonable well-defined restrictions, and that sort of harkens back to what justice scalia said in the heller decision, and he said the right to bear arms is not unlimited. this court has its eye on the ability of states to regulate guns and we know also, david,

that the way justice thomas wrote this opinion, leaning in on history and tradition as the basis for evaluating gun laws will now open the floodgates to litigation in a number of states just at a time when we are trying to crack down on gun violence in this country. >> just to break through this, this comes down on the right to carry a gun in public for self-defense with no or very little questions asked. >> that's right. this comes down to the ability of people to get permits in states that require them to carry that weapon. most states, david, actually don't require permits. you're able to carry them openly in some cases or concealed carry without a permit, but this applies to some of the most populous states in the country. big states like california and new york where these regimes have tried to restrict and limit the carrying of weapons in public places, and this made it much easier for law-abiding people to get a carry permit for

self-defense. >> this was on the books for 100 years in new york state. >> more than 100 years. this was passed in 1911, and the state of new york actually argued that history was on their side, that the state of new york and many other states had a rich history of restricting the ability of citizens to carry guns, but the supreme court today looking a little further. clarence thomas seeing the broad sweep of american history supports a different view on this discretionary requirement that state officials were limiting from carrying weapons. >> thank you to you. i want to bring in pierre thomas. you talked about the dissent written by gun violence in america, the numbers, but particularly the authorities kwwho are trying to tackle gun violence, i'm curious what their reaction might be, but from within doj, i'm sure you will get that.

>> reporter: they will get that decision, and be watching it clo closely, as will law enforcement across the country. we have seen a 30% increase in homicide, many of them by firearm. we've seen a 60% surge in mass shootings that we've talked about over and over on the air. so the question is will this make it much more easy for people to have weapons in public, concealed weapons and will that lead to more shootings and accidents and different kinds of things? that's the thing law enforcement has been concerned about, regarding these types of cases and david, i can tell you that law enforcement believes that we're in the midst of this, and they are trying to push down these numbers by focusing on career criminals, but the notion that people could be walking around with concealed weapons is something that law enforcement is concerned about, and will continue to be, david. >> pierre thomas who covers the justice department for us, thank you. i should note here that justice alito, part of the concurring opinion taking down the dissent

in particular, pointing out the mass shooting in buffalo not so long ago at that supermarket, and justice alito, will a person bent on carrying out a mass shooting be stopped if they know it is illegal to carry a gun outside the home, and how does it account for the fact that mass shootings take place in buffalo, obviously that supermarket in buffalo not long ago. the new york law at issue in this case obviously did not stop that perpetrator, from justice al alito. i want to bring in our investigative reporter, and any reaction from new york's governor at this point? >> well, so far, david, we know this is the ruling that the mayor of new york city has kept him up nights. he has envisioned a city with more guns on the street. he imagined a subway car full of passengers carrying weapons and he has said this is not the wild west. so it is now going to be left to the governor and stay lawmakers to try and legislate where a gun

can be carried and where it can't. a stadium, an arena, the subway, and new york will have to rewrite its licensing regime. the governor is talking right now, david. she has not made any immediate comment, but lawmakers have been meeting behind the scenes for weeks anticipating this ruling. they saw which way the oral argument was going, david. >> and the nra -- thank you, aaron katersky. the nra out with a tweet saying the nra has won the scotus case. i want to bring in rachel scott. you have been following this push for safety reform. this bipartisan group of senators coming up with some sort of agreement in recent days. not everything that president biden had asked for, but in this climate in washington, the fact that they had headway on any of these issues was significant, and this is headed to a vote. >> reporter: yes, david. it is notable that this decision is coming down as gun safety

legislation is making its way through congress. the senate could vote as early as today on a gun safety package. it's roughly $13 billion. it would enhance background checks for gun buyers under the age of 21, and close the boyfriend loophole, stopping people convicted of domestic violence from purchasing or owning a gun. it would also add funding for school security and mental health programs. this does not go as far as the president or democrats wanted. they wanted an assault weapons ban. they wanted to raise the legal age to purchase those type of firearms to 21. that is the common denominator between uvalde and the buffalo mass shootings. those 18-year-old suspects being able to purchase ar-15-style rifles. this would not be a began on that, but it would be the most significant gun safety legislation to pass in decades, david. >> rachel scott live on the hill. our thanks to you as always. kathy hochul has responded.

she is now out with a tweet. it is outrageous that at a moment of national reckoning on gun violence, the supreme court has recklessly struck down a new york state law that limits those who can carry concealed weapons. in response to this ruling we are closely revealing our options. let's listen. >> most would say, yes, we have a right to protect people from gun violence, but i'll simply say in our very quick analysis because this is only minutes old. they have now said that the government must demonstrate that the regulation is consistent with this nation's historical tradition of firearm regulation. that's it. no longer can we strike the balance. only if a firearm regulation is consistent with this nation's historical tradition may a court conclude that the individual's conduct falls outside the second

amendment's unqualified command. shocking. absolutely shocking. >> governor kathy hochul of new york reacting to the new york state law and concealed carry. the restrictions on concealed carry struck down by the supreme court. written by clarence thomas, and a majority opinion of the court. let's get back to terry moran. you can hear the governor very upset that new york state's law has been struck down. the court pointing today to historical context and as devin dwyer pointed out a moecment ag the 100-year-old history did not win in the eyes of majority opinion on the court, the history of this country. >> reporter: well, there's history and there's history, david, and the supreme court, especially those favoring this reading of the second amendment write that history a certain way. there are other scholars and justices that look at it a

certain bway. this is now a law, that comports with the way justice thomas looks at it too. thi thi think of tombstone or other towns. he dismisses this saying they didn't represent the mainstream. so history and history, but there's one other thing at work in this case which is that it focuses on the right to self-defense, but we all know that at this point in our history, one of the driving forces of gun ownership and public carry of guns is a political expression, a political expression of a certain view of america, of a certain political might even, and that was nowhere discussed, and i think that is one of the things that people are concerned about as people who oppose say, drag queen story hour, show up to try to intimidate people. as january 6th demonstrates. there were weapons in that crowd, but d.c. had a very strict carry law on the books. it might have been different after this decision. so there is not just

self-defense, but there is the political role that guns play in our country today at stake in this decision. >> no question about that. bottom line, terry, for our viewers watching our live coverage, major ruling on guns today, and terry, bottom line again this, concealed carry law in new york state which allowed the government to issue a license to ask some questions struck down by the court, and this will have implications far reaching several other states that have these limitations as well, likely effective right away. >> reporter: absolutely. right now according to this ruling, states must presume that the right to carry a firearm outside the home belongs to every single american unless there is some deficit in their right, unless they're mentally ill or felons or traditional reasons for denying them the right to carry a firearm anywhere in this country. >> terry moran with us. terry moran, kate shaw, devin dwyer, our entire team. i thank you all. our coverage is going to

continue on abc newslive, and abcnews.com. we'll continue with our coverage of the january 6th he:00th hear at 3:00 p.m. eastern. i'll be back with the entire team for "world news tonight," and we return to "gma" already in progress. i'm david muir. have a good day. have a good day. >> announcer: this has been aif. we're in. bother the bugs... gotcha. ...not your family. zevo is made with essential oils which attack bugs' biological systems. it gets rid of the bugs plus is safe for use around people and pets. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'?

aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. welcome back to "good welcome back to "gma." hello san antonio. i want to show you the beautiful sun rice right now. while we talk about the heat here, we'll talk about heat in the section, so 13 days in the month of june, above 100 degrees, that's the most ever in this month and that's going to continue for awhile, san antonio, look at where that heat roars all the way through the deep south but now it's hotter yet again in san antonio. look at how we go to 104, 102, amarillo, 95. oklahoma city to 100 and 101.

>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. checking in now with jobina for a look at traffic. jobina: we are going to start with graphics on westbound 580 where we have two crashes. this is where speeds have dropped to around six miles per hour in the area and moving further up to cashew valley, westbound 580, speeds down to 22 miles per hour. you will face a minor slow down as you travel westbound. drew: dense fog along the coastline right now. visibility down to zero miles and close to the coast. we will have more sunshine in the 60's and 70's.

showing you the fog around the bridge, a wide range of temperatures. kumasi: we will continue next on the abc 7 app.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. as president biden pushes for a national gas tax holiday, oil executives are set to meet with white house officials as the president accuses gas companies of profiting off americans' pain at the pump. the new review, examining if vitamins prevent heart disease or cancer. are supplements worth your money? mormon no more. inside the eye-opening docu-series about these two mormon women who fell in love. >> to figure out you're gay when you're 33 years old. >> how they came out to their husbands, what happened with their church and how they found hope on the other side. ♪ when i met you in the summer ♪ it's day two of our "deals & steals" extravaganza.

>> good morning, america. >> vanessa hudgens is dropping a surprise. >> are you ready for the first ever "gma" deal on my skin care line? >> just for our viewers. ♪ let's get loud ♪ celebrating title ix at 50. the landmark law opening doors and empowering young girls. its legacy ooff the field. the women shooting for the stars and still fighting for change. this morning, we honor a title ix trail blazer. >> all: one, two, three -- team! >> tamara moore has no idea what's coming. she's the first black woman to be the head coach of a men's college basketball team. and we have some surprises that will impact her life as we say, good morning, america. ♪ the party, make it hot ♪ amy doing the shimmy. >> shoulder shimmy kind of song. also it's friday eve. >> that too. good morning, america.

shimmy your way into this thursday morning. it is a great morning here because we're going to celebrate the anniversary of title ix. >> the landmark law passed 50 years ago today opening up opportunities for women to pursue their dreams in sports. these are just some of the faces who have benefited from this decision. coming up, a big surprise for one game changer. >> that's right. we do. take a look. this is one of our green rooms right now. that's tamara moore, the first black woman head coach for a men's college basketball team. she thinks she's here to be on a panel about the impact of title ix. do you hear that little laugh from robin? >> yeah. >> tamara has no idea that we're actually celebrating her for the work that she does. >> actually, waagh, exactly. we can't wait for that. first we have to tell you and begin with president biden calling for a national gas tax holiday to bring consumers some relief from sky high prices at the pump. let's go back to our chief white

house correspondent cecilia vega and, cecilia, the president is facing as you've told us some major hurdles in congress, isn't he? >> reporter: yeah, good morning, again. you're right. the political pressure here for this president is mounting along as you said with sky high prices but this morning even some members of his own party say a national gas tax holiday is not what's going to fix this. today, white house officials and oil executives sitting down for a meeting as the president accuses gas companies of profiting off americans' pain at the pump. >> there is no time now for profiteering. >> reporter: it's the administration's latest attempt to find a way to bring down sky high prices as the national average reaches a near record at almost $5 a gallon. president biden also calling on congress to suspend the federal gas tax, another way he hopes drivers might get a much-needed break. >> the gas tax holiday alone is not going to fix the problem but it will provide families some immediate relief. >> reporter: he wants congress to impose a three-month gas tax holiday suspending the 18-cent

tax for gasoline and 24-cent tax for diesel potentially saving minivan drivers $3.68 a week, 2.21 fox for those with a compact car and with a record 42 million americans expected to hit the road for the fourth of july weekend, the help can't come soon enough. >> feels like all the extra money, the little i had is going towards gas. >> reporter: lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are already opposed and many republicans dismiss it as a gimmick ahead of te midterms. even some democrats are skeptical. house speaker nancy pelosi concerned oil companies more than consumers could benefit and many economists agree. so a lot of pushback on capitol hill. it's not just from capitol hill right now. president biden is also calling on individual states to do away, suspend their own gas taxes but there is vocal opposition already. even from some democratic governors in places like new jersey, colorado, washington. amy, those governors, some of them saying that taking away, suspending the gas tax would

mean taking away upon from very important infrastructure projects in those states. >> a lot of people will watch what happens there today, cecilia, thank you. we turn to breaking news for our viewers in the west. a major supreme court ruling this morning. the high supreme court striking down new york's restrictive gun safety law. let's go to terry moran with how this will impact americans. >> reporter: this is a major ruling on gunrights by the supreme court. by a vote of 6-3, the court striking down new york state's gun permitting law for concealed carry. in this opinion by justice clarence thomas he says that new york cannot require citizen s t show a special need to carry a gun outside the home. that's what new york state did. they had to show proper cause in order to carry a weapon outside the home.

justice thomas writing, the history and text of the constitution shows the second amendment is a right that belongs to each and every individual unless the state can show specifically why a certain person shouldn't have it. this will have major impact, not just on new york and six other states that have a similar law, but on the country as a whole because in this sweeping opinion, justice thomas says that every gun regulation must be subject to the text of the second amendment to keep and bear arms and to the history of carrying weapons in this country. it nationalizes the right to bear arms outside the home. michael? now to the passing of one of the nfl's biggest personalities. tony siragusa was a defensive lineman for 12 years with the colts and ravens winning a super bowl with baltimore beating the new york giants. after he retired he was a sideline reporter for fox for a dozen years and won fans over because he had a gregarious personality and with his nickname goose, siragusa was

just 55 years old and truly a really great friend of mine. he lived every day like it was his last and he made you happy that he was in the room and you enjoyed every second you got to spend with him. our thoughts and prayers are with his family. >> certainly are. thank you, michael. coming up next here on "good morning america," are vitamins really worth your money when it comes to preventing heart disease and cancer? dr. ashton is here breaking down the new findings. also this morning the two mormon women who fell in love and bringig understanding and love to their new blended family. plus, tory johnson is bringing us a second day of our "deals & steals" summer beauty event and a special message from vanessa hudgens. >> you know tory is ready. and i don't know if she's ready, though, tamara moore. former wnba player and title ix trail blazer and has no idea of

the surprises we have in store for her. it's all part of our title ix 50th anniversary celebration. we'll be right back. [muffled stadium announcer speaking] watch this. ♪ ♪ when you watch me play, you support all of us. you show your daughter her future matters. you invest in the next generation of leaders. when you watch me play, you fight for our dreams. [whistle] are you watching this? (announcer) harris with a fantastic save. when you watch me play... ♪ ♪ take the shot, ♪ ♪ make the move, team up, ♪ ♪ drive, win, [team cheering] you prove we deserve more media coverage. [team cheering] when you watch the game, you change the game. ♪ ♪

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[ cheers and applause ] [ group talking ] in case you couldn't hear what they said is that title ix means college scholarships. and really so much more. those girls are from the dwarf giraffe athletic league, in queens, new york. they're beneficiaries of title xi, the law that was passed. we'll celebrate the anniversary for the rest of this morning.

amy? >> as we should. >> a lot of fun to come, robin. we are going to start with our cover story and the new review examining if vitamins really prevent heart disease or cancer. dr. jen ashton is here to break that down for us. first of all, tell us what the report found. >> first of all, this is a study or a view of multiple other studies looking at risks versus benefits of overall multivitamins and single nutrient supplements. an estimated 52% of american adults take some type of supplement so it's important information looking at the pros and cons, risks versus benefits. what they found for multivitamins, this study found insufficient evidence that there is any prevention of cancer or heart disease. there was, however, a possible small benefit for cancer outcomes in people taking multivitamins. when you look at single nutrients, the most significant finding, the use of beta-carotene increased the risk of lung cancer for those already at higher risk. you've heard me say it before.

you always have to assess pros and cons, risks versus benefits. here they didn't find so many benefits, they actually found some risks. >> wow. who should, if anyone, be taking multivitamins? >> first of all, on the advice of your health care provider but in general we think of three main categories of people that, you know, this study really would not apply to. any person who is pregnant or is planning to become pregnant or breast-feeding. after bariatric or weight loss surgery multivitamins are generally prescribed and recommended and important. and obviously if you've been diagnosed with a vitamin deficiency, you know, this study doesn't apply to you. but, you know, i've said it before, just because something is natural doesn't necessarily mean it's helpful. >> bottom line as a physician, as a nutritionist, what do you recommend? >> you know, try to get your nutrients in whole food sources, i know that is incredibly difficult, but no one has ever overdosed on broccoli. >> we'll end it there. >> yes. >> sam champion just said, yes, exactly! >> all right, dr. jen ashton, thank you.

robin, over to you. >> amy, thank you. now our celebration of title ix, the game-changing legislation that laid the groundwork for women's sports in schools. our becky worley, a fierce college soccer and rugby player -- i bet you didn't know that -- back with title ix. what it meant when it was signed into law 50 years ago today and knowing there is still work to be done. >> i cannot imagine a world where girls and women don't play sports, but half a century ago, it was the norm. ♪ >> ncaa regional finals. >> reporter: 50 years ago sports in schools and colleges looked like this. but in 1972 a politician from my hometown in hawaii helped change that. >> women's rights are about fundamental justice. >> reporter: the first woman of color elected to congress co-wrote and sponsored the title ix legislation. those 37 words started a slow march to where we are today. >> it really was intended to be a broad piece of legislation

that prohibited sex discrimination in education and it wasn't until a few years later when the department of education was issuing regulations that sports became an issue because people realized prohibiting sex discrimination in education included school-sponsored sports. >> or still i aeronwa by. >> one, two, three. >> title ix opened the doors for girls to play sports and they came rushing through. >> reporter: today women make up 44% of all ncaa athletes compared to 15% before title ix. >> college is that next step for a lot of girls and women to be able to get a scholarship to play sports in college, also get a college education and kind of kick-start a possible professional career. without title ix i know for sure i would not be where i am today.

>> reporter: softball legend cat osterman says growing up in texas a next-door neighbor took notice of the future olympian practicing for hours in the family driveway. >> he approached my dad and said, hey, i think we have a title ix issue. all the high schools have baseball fields but few have softball fields and he made a push to get every high school its own softball field. so by the time i started high school i had a home field at my high school that wasn't going to be there originally. >> reporter: but beyond the court or field this legislation has had a major impact on society. the majority of u.s. medical students today are women, same with law schools and while the s.t.e.m. fields are catching up the athletes that pursued those fields are out of this world. like former usa rugby star and division i softball player anne mcclain. >> my mom wanted to be an astronaut too and she was just born at the wrong time but she got to see what i could do when things like title ix are in place and they give opportunities. >> reporter: mcclain is a member of artemis, an elite team of

nasa astronauts selected for the return to the moon program. >> one of the things we look for when we select astronauts are those who know how to work and function in a team. one of the great ways you can prove those skills is through athletics. no matter what your profession is sports is such a great way to set yourself up to be a team player. >> reporter: ceos follow the same pattern. one poll says over 90% of women played sports. from the boardroom to the court -- >> this nomination is confirmed. >> reporter: of course that other court, these wonder women are a testament to the broad enduring impact of title ix's mere 37 words. girls continue to break barriers today. >> sara fuller has become the first woman to score a point in a power 5 college football game. >> reporter: the battle cry for basic equality continues. [ crowd chanting ] >> this is our weight room. let me show y'all the men's weight room.

>> i think title ix has helped me realize that i do need to continue to carry the torch because there are inequalities that i faced in my lifetime and still face today. >> i think the key is we continue to push forward so the younger generations aren't fighting the same battles that we're fighting. >> reporter: before title ix was passed fewer than 300,000 girls played high school sports. today that number is 3.5 million and when you look around organizations, you see women leaders, risk takers, team players. here at abc, robin played college basketball. lara was a diver. i played soccer and rugby in college. all i can say is thank you, title ix. >> proud products, both of us of title ix. >> how does it impact you being an athlete and now coming into the business world and media world? >> michael and i have talked about this before. how to be a team player and i know others have alluded to that

as well. but it taught me, becky, how to lose as much as it taught me how to win. and it's just these attributes that men have used for generations to be successful outside of the playing field and women now in the last 50 years have been able to do it. how about for you? i knew about soccer. i didn't know about rugby. >> i played that sport for 15 years. i'll tell you, after playing rugby, live tv doesn't scare me. [ laughter ] >> exactly. >> but, you know, when you talk about losing, resilience is the most important thing. you know, it's about having that -- i think steph curry calls it the bad shot amnesia. yeah, i made a mistake, i got to get on with it. it's really about bouncing back and then that teamwork thing. you know, here the two of us, there are a thousand people that made this happen and you really have to listen to those voices. you have to be grateful to them and appreciate the team that we have all around us. >> i could not agree with you ore, becky.

so we're celebration, and it is a celebration, but there is still work to be done. i mean, this is a civil rights issue, title ix and about equality and we've seen that especially with the fight for pay equity. >> oh, yeah. i mean let's talk about women's tennis, right? they've been lobbying for equal pay and then the four grand slams do offer equal prize money but that's not the case overall. serena williams earned $46 million in prize money. that's nothing to shake a stick at, but roger federer earned almost double that, $84 million and in basketball the average male player earns $5.3 million. wnba players earn $130,000 a year. >> that's why they go overseas to have to play to supplement and don't get me started about brittney griner and that's the reason she was in russia playing. >> that's right. >> but, again, it's a celebration and we have a trail blazer that's going to join us in our next half hour but right now, thank you, becky. >> we've come a long way, baby. >> still a ways to go. that's all right.

sam? >> that's right. we all do better when we all do better. let's show you something out of california. a tough start. so a lot of lightning in the l.a. area but not only l.a. but up to holster. we had our first national lightning death because of this. a woman took her dogs out for a walk. because it is so unusual everyone on twitter was talking about the unusual morning lightning and we had our first lightning death there. this is all because the low wahetory t ndut a olightning moves into neda. here comes the area of high pressure and heat moves in. drew: i am meteorologist drew tuma with you accurate -- with your accuweather forecast. a lot of sunshine in lent means a wide range of temperatures. warmest cities going into the 90's but we stay cool along the coast in the 60's. the fog will fall back into the bay shoreline and we drop into the 50's. here is your accuweather forecast, a wide range of temperatures into the weekend. the pride parade sunday, expect

sunshine and low 70's. it is time now for day two it is time now for day two of our "deals & steals" summer skin and eauty event. > whoo-whoo. >> get these products by pointing your cell phone at the qr code at the bottom of the screen. let's say good morning to tory johnson. good morning, tory. >> hey, so this is know beauty. this is from vanessa hudgens and -- >> she had a special message for us which is perfect. go ahead, vanessa. >> being a woman in business today means so much to me because i want to make sure all the little girls at home know that they can run a business too. >> which is great. the 50th anniversary of title ix, perfect. >> she's running a business that's designed for all of us. this is a line of skin care my daughter loves and my mature skin loves too and it's all -- she's got kind of covered all the bases with moisturizers, serums, night creams. i brought something for you

guys. this is the glowing collagen mask. just ten minutes and you will have even more glowing skin. >> i'll be back in ten minutes. >> than you do now. it's a phenomenal line. give it a try. the prices are accessible. $11 to $17. >> i put it on my hands. >> next up we've got the biggest name in brows here, benefit. this is one of the most requested because for people who have either sparse or barely there brows. >> mine are going gray. >> they have solutions for you. this is a wow line. today is the day to stock up. everything is half off. $11 to $16. a winner. another winner. >> vegan. >> yes. fekkai, a vegan product that gives you professional salon results. this is the row. full blown volume, this product right here, brand-new, this root lift so if you need a little help, not necessarily you. >> volume and root lift, i'm going, i don't know how that works for me. >> he doesn't understand the

volume and root lift. you all understand it. phenomenal line. everything here is $12 to $14. you cannot go wrong with this line from fekkai. >> butter london, a big variety of option, obviously everything for a perfect summer manicure. one of their newest products, this lumi matte product, skin perfecting and it's not a foundation, instead it's like a blurring effect. think about this as your instagram filter in a tube. stock up, starts at $6. >> filter in a tube. >> you're already -- >> you had me there. this is a "gma" fan favorite here. >> it is. this is go smile. you get hands-free teeth whitening. his teeth are going to be even whiter than his shirt at the end of the segment. we've got the pen for on the go, even their kids' options to help kids start with healthier oral care at an early age. everything starts at $6. >> it doesn't slip because of these. >> i can barely look at you, your teeth are so white.

>> dermaflash, these are devices that remove a layer of dead skin, peach fuzz. this morning when i walked into the studio a woman said to me i own this. it removes my mustache and doesn't leave stubble. not something you can relate to but for the rest of us they're pretty fabulous today 50% off and free shipping from dermaflash. >> did that woman work here who told you that? >> yes, she does. >> you want to give her name? >> she is a proud supporter of all of our "deals & steals" but she also noted that she paid full price for it and only we have these brands at 50% off. >> we are all supporters of yours. >> we have partnered with all of these companies on these deals. you can get them from our website, goodmorningamerica.com. >> you know you got to put that away. coming up, we're moments away from surprising tamara moore, a title ix trailblazer who thinks she's here for a uson. ped. come on ba

>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. i'm reggie aqui. jobina: wewith a live picture su walnut creek. check out the 80's. it's been a while. the good news is if you are traveling in the westbound direction it's clear. bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on and there's a crash eastbound 24 at the caldecott tunnel. speeds around 16 miles per hour. speeds around 16 miles per hour. reggthe 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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made to do anything so you can do anything. - [narrator] if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. drew: temperatures in the 50's and 60's. dog is an issue. along the coast we still have a quarter mile visibility. fog has returned to the bay area. we are in the 50's close to the coast. we already well into the 70's. today is one of those summer days where there is a wide range of temperatures in the afternoon. right now we are in the 60's and 70's. 70's and 80's around the bay. 60's with that fog around the coast. reggie: another abc7news of in

about 30 minutes -- update in about 30 minutes. here's more gma. title ix means i can b title ix means i can be just like my dad. >> title ix means opportunity. >> all: title ix means that all girls can play any sport they want to or choose to. >> and, yes, they can. welcome back to "gma." those girls from the soccer team in atlanta and the boys and girls from the twin cities are one of the things we celebrate. now we're going to surprise title ix trail blazer tamara moore. she thinks she's here as part of a panel, but, you know, we're about to honor her. robin is outside the green room where she has been all morning. hey, robin, it's time. take it away. >> it's on. it's on.

hello. how are you? >> how are you? >> oh. >> hello now. >> i'm robin roberts. >> i'm tamara moore. >> i know who you are. do you know why you're here? >> yes. >> why? >> because i'm trying to keep gender equality moving forward. >> do you think you're here -- get on up. you think you're here for a panel discussion. these are some interns. they're interns at "gma." we fooled you. come on. come on. you think you're here for a panel discussion, but you're not. the reason you're here is to celebrate you. >> oh, my gosh. >> we are here to celebrate you. you are such a trail blazer in all that you have been doing and continue to do. so you're live on "gma" right now. >> are you serious? >> come on, come on, come on. >> holy -- >> welcome, tamara moore to "good morning america." >> hey! >> that's michael strahan right there. >> listen, listen here, my momma is going to be very mad. >> aww. in this case it's okay if momma is mad.

have a seat. >> please, please do have a seat. >> those interns, i'm going to get them. >> we had you going for a minute. >> i was in there motivating them like don't be nervous when you come out here. it's going to be great. >> because you were coaching them. that's what you do. >> yes. your daughter is watching -- oh, my god, i'm going to get them back there. >> we've been telling folks all morning long all about you but it was just the tip of the iceberg. >> yes. >> okay. tamara moore, this is your life. >> oh, my gosh. ♪ >> this is a state championship medal. >> reporter: basketball is in tamara moore's dna. >> i was the first african american miss basketball in the state of minnesota. >> a trail blazer in the sport. >> in high school i was offered an opportunity to be the first girl to play in all boys all-star game. it was something that was really exc exciting, to be honored and recognized for my skills and ability. >> reporter: from breaking high school and college records. >> with the 15th pick of the 2002 wnba draft the miami soul

select tamara moore from the university of wisconsin. >> picked off by moore. she takes it to the rack. >> reporter: to going pro in the wnba in 2002. >> nice move. >> reporter: but tamara did not stop there. her focus always on reaching higher heights. >> i always knew i wanted to be a coach. it never was an issue whether it was men, women, boy, girls. i want to teach the game of basketball. it was always in my journey and destiny. ♪ >> reporter: in 2020, achieving another first. >> in 2020 i was hired as the first african american woman to head coach a college men's basketball team at mesabi range college. >> we only get one chance at this national championship each year. all right, we got this. >> when she took that job i was like it's another step tamara is going to do. everything she does is history to me and she's always putting her footprint on something to make it great. >> stop letting him go to the middle.

>> it's important for her to make a great impact. she knows people, they're watching her but she's up to the task. >> in her first year with mostly new players that she recruited on her own she made the region playoffs. she sets goals for herself. i've never seen her back down from a challenge. >> reporter: her players say they are proud to be led by coach t. >> she's like really genuine and caring. like she really wants the best for all of us and like the little things she does for us really shows, like the extra time she takes with people and extra talks to make sure they're okay. >> i see her as somebody that wants you to do better. she kept working with me and with the team. there's a lot of things she does that a lot of coaches don't do and that makes her one of the greatest coaches. >> we are going to finish today! [ applause ] >> reporter: tamara inspiring not just the athletes at mesabi range but also the young girls she coaches in the off-season. >> on three. >> all: one, two, three, team! >> reporter: paving the way for generations to come.

>> ever since i played basketball i was like i want to be like my aunt because she's one of the best basketball players that i know. i bet everybody out here probably wants to be like her. >> she is just an inspiration to everybody in this city. >> i'm looking forward to seeing her do things that are just unbelievable because that's what she does. >> and that is how you roll. any idea the impact you make on so many young lives? >> well, just from that clip like they all got me because my brother was saying, just seeing everybody, i thought it was a smaller piece but just seeing all of the people that are involved like i never thought about it on that scale. but it's amazing. >> what was amazing was your spin move. that was amazing. >> yes. >> i still got it. >> you know, you inspired so many people and not just the athletes that you coach. your former wnba teammate, becky

hammon, the coach of the las vegas aces, she has a special message for you. check it out. >> i wanted to congratulate you on becoming the first african american woman to be the head coach of a men's basketball team. i know and understand what a journey it is. i know you got them playing some crazy defense because you were such a phenomenal defensive player when we played together in new york. keep up the good work and keep impacting the next generation and hopefully our paths will cross soon. >> how does it make you feel to see people you've had in your life, former teammates, come out and say such nice things about you? >> first, for me becky hammon is one of the people i wanted to say thank you to because she broke down barriers about going into the nba. that's my ultimate goal is to get in the g-league nba but knowing the impact of the people i played with and seeing the women like there's the swin cashes and teresa weatherspoons a lot of these women making more steps forward. allison feaster doing stuff with

boston and i just want to be able to continue that same kind of a path and i think i'm on the right path right now. >> and you know as a coach, we know especially the level where you're coaching, it's sacrifice. and i'm not just talking about your time but you out of your own pocket for the boys and the girls. >> yeah. >> and that's a sacrifice you make, that you're willing to make. >> yes. i think the biggest thing is i know the level we're on. we're on a level where there's a lot of -- there's a division 1 level, the highest level you can go. my boys are at the lowest level you can go but want to make sure they feel like they're at the highest level. i purchased uniforms out of my own pocket because i wanted to have the presentation. i took them to wisconsin with me when i was honored by wisconsin earlier this year. i paid for all my players to come with me because i wanted them to see what it was like to be on a division i campus. i think the biggest thing is the experience i get from them. the money is something that i feel like is extra, but at the

same time i feel like i'm building strong black men and strong men in general for them to take the next step forward. >> our friends at u.s. bank, they heard about you. >> don't you dare. >> they know you're a leader and know you are inspiring so many. you are a change maker so they wanted to do a little something for you. come on, sal. come on out here. they wanted to give you a check for $10,000. [ cheers and applause ] to help support you on this 50th anniversary of title ix and that money can go to some good use for you, i'm sure. >> listen, hey, listen, as much as i have to feed these boys, they already over there, like, coach t. -- i have players texting me. coach, we can't wait to watch you and for me this is something that's for them. and i think it's going to be something that we can do a lot of good with. they want a shooting machine. we'll probably get one of those

so as long as y'all win these games we can get whatever y'all want. >> this started since you were yay high and the boys and girls club of twin cities and they have a message for you, as well. >> oh, wow. >> every young person that participates in our team sports or games and engage in healthy lifestyle programs will be a part of the tamara moore no limits program. >> all: thank you, tamara! >> named after you. >> wow. >> named after you. >> so one of the guys in that piece is john amos and he was -- he had just been hired to work there. he's been there since i was 12 years old and he's still been working there. just to see, like, what he's done and opening the doors, staying late hours. i would go at 3:00, close at 9:00. he was like, t., you got to go. we'll see you tomorrow. it's that place that got me that

first opportunity. >> now you're doing that for other people. >> yes. >> we're trying to recognize her. >> and she's recognizing everybody else. come on tamara, help us help you. >> i got to use people in the future for some gym time. idefinitely think those are the type of people that mentored me of why i'm mentoring others. >> amen. that's a wonderful celebration for the 50th anniversary of title ix. thank you so much. >> i appreciate it. >> we'll keep in touch. >> listen, y'all going to have to come to a game. >> all right. >> it's on. it's on. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. we'll do that. >> all right. we'll do that. >> all right.

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we are back with your first look at an eye-opening docu-series called "mormon no more" about two women in the mormon church who fell in love with each other and had to come out to their husbands, to their families and to their church. juju chang has their story. good morning to you. >> good morning. i know you've done a lot of reporting in this space but you know being gay and being mormon are often considered mutually exclusive, right? it's your identity versus your church doctrine and this is a powerful story of love and faith and a really up close and personal look inside a profound journey from secret shame to living in truth. >> we were creating the perfect mormon family and then i fell in love with my friend.

>> reporter: sally osborne was born and raised in the mormon church. her friend, lena schwin converted as an 18-year-old. >> i was so deeply entrenched in mormonism. i was in it to win it. like it was my life. >> reporter: both of them married to men. but when sally and lena met, they discovered something new about themselves. >> to figure out you're gay when you're 33 years old -- >> reporter: their love story laid bare. in the ne hulu original from abc news studios, "mormon no more," opening a window into the often hidden challenges of being gay and mormon. >> the sad thing is that our experiences are not unique. this trauma happens to so many people. >> reporter: from coming out to their husbands -- >> he guessed it. he like blurted it out and just said, are you gay? >> it wasn't just learning that she was gay, but it was also learning that i didn't really have a choice in the matter. >> that was really hard for me. the speed of which it all

happened just flipped my world upside down. >> reporter: -- to navigating a new family dynamic with their combined seven kids, the rainbow squad. >> hi. >> it definitely hasn't been easy. >> paul is involved. like a lot of times lena will call paul when she's having a hard time. >> reporter: sally and lena carving out new identities and walking away from the church. >> i stayed because it was safe. i stayed because it was easier. >> yeah. >> at the same time how amazing it is to be able to sit here in our living room with our seven children and say, you can be and do whoever and whatever you want in your life. >> reporter: finding a new home in the lgbtq community and sharing hope on the other side. >> i feel that mormonism was like a box and it kept me safe and it kept me in a familiar space but it limited me. >> we want to create a safe space for people who are stepping away, people who are

queer, people who need support in this really vulnerable time. >> at its core, "mormon no more" is a love story but it's not just between two soccer moms as they describe themselves but of parental love and grandparents' love and acceptance. not just sally and lena who start questioning church doctrine. some of their family members too and a surprising twist in the series that you may not see coming and the all new documentary "mormon no more" starts streaming tomorrow only on hulu. four parts. can you say binge? >> totally and powerful, all about love in the end. juju, thank you so much. sam, over to you. >> so as we celebrate pride a reminder to check out an abc audio podcast called "life out loud" with lz granderson. you can get it wherever you get your podcasts. let's check this weather situation because we've been so cool and damp for the first days of summer in the northeast but warm up really quickly now. by the time we get to pride celebrations on sunday in new york city we'll be in the drew: i am meteorologist drew

tuma with your accuweatherrew forecast. a wide range of temperatures thanks to fog along our coast line. inland, our hottest spots going into the 90's. we will cool coming up, rainbow runway. great looks to help you celebrate pride. we'll be right

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. they're literally everywhere. for your despicable ride, for your wake of destruction. your one little big lie. ♪ celebrate good times come on ♪ thank you, amy. i needed that little zhuzh. welcome back to "gma." we're celebrating pride all month long. glad you're with us bringing the rainbow runway to our studio. fashion expert with amy right here is high fashion living's ryan clark joining us to break down these looks. so first of all, welcome. it's nice to have you. >> thank you for having me. >> in that gorgeous purple. >> i'm trying to match you. >> well, you know, it's just a little thing i have at home. >> all right, so we're going to

bring out some looks, correct, so we can celebrate pride in style. >> pride is so much more than clothing to me. it's about a celebration of self-expression, individuality, inclusion, i think that it's going to be amazing to see these look. >> why is fashion so particularly important for pride? i mean it seems like fashion brands are on it. everybody is trying to come out with something. why is the combo so hot? >> i think everyone in this day and age realizes that the two go hand in hand. all go individuality, self-expression, inclusion, ideas and the two kind of work hand in hand with each other very well. >> yeah, i think so too. if, you know, we talk about going out to the streets in pride wear but if you want to celebrate in the office, it's a little bit more difficult. what's your advice to someone on that? >> so, i, for instance, like my

rainbow runway look exactly is a -- >> off to werk with an "e." >> first off we have jessi in this floor length cardigan. i love the way it screams pride but does it in a concerted way but i paired it with a white top and these nude shoes and she's ready to take over the office place. >> i love it. jessi, looking good, feeling good. >> only thing you're missing ar. that would take that to next level. >> i wore these two work. all right. thank you. another look, more of a low-key celebration, a two-parter. >> it is, so the next look i paired is for alex and her canine companion buca. this is a little more relaxed. alex is wearing a polo from ralph la distressed denim, white snearsl. i think they look great. they're ready for the cookout. >> buca is like, i'm home. i don't know what you're doing but i'm fine right there. >> waiting for the ribs. >> alex and buca, thank you very much. if we are doing the parades and

festivals, what is the look that is needed? >> the next look is eric. >> hello, eric. >> eric is styled in this equality t-shirt from the target pride collection, distressed denim jacket, white shorts and to add a bit more flare and a pop of color, we added these tube socks. >> i love those. >> those are great. >> great pop of color. >> eric is wearing his attitude, also amazing, always. >> all right. thanks, eric. all right, we have got finally for people looking to pump up the pride for a night out. >> i am telling you, last but certainly not least we are rocking with kendall. she is in this fun flirty and functional romper. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> wow! >> she's styled with this blazer and white heels and ready to dance the night away. she looks phenomenal. >> there she goes.

let's bring out all our incredible models who not only work on "gma" but look amazing. want to let everyone know you can shop she's looks. just have to point to the qr code at the bottom of your screen or head to goodmorningamerica.com. thank you all very much. >> thank you all. [ applause ] >> y'all look great. >> i love it. >> very nice work. >> thank you, thank you. whoo! (music throughout)

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♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! >> announcer: celebrate love, joy, pride. tomorrow on "gma," the live

morning television event with one epic surprise. a musical performance and plenty of l-o-v-e. it's a celebration you can't miss tomorrow on "good morning america." our thanks again to our pride models. y'all brought it. not sh kendall. she's an intern for us. have a great day.

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. i'm reggie aqui. jobina: we are going to start with really good news for bart commuters. the richmond line has been restored. really foggy start to the morning here at the golden gate bridge. we do have a stall on the upper deck of the bridge. drew: that fog is creating dense visibility. numbers right now in the 50's. 70's and 80's. we have had sunshine for much of the morning. mostly sunny skies. wide range of temperatures. we will be in the 80's along the coast. reggie: time for live with kelly

and ryan. we will see you at 11:00 for midday live. midday live. today, from shark tank, mark cuban. and the star of licorice pizza, alana haim. plus, actor jesse williams. and we'll try the new trend that's taking over social media, satisfying crafts. all next, on live. and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ♪ i think that i like you ♪ good morning! art. od morning. -kelly ripa. -thanks. -whoo! -here is your throne. thank you very much. ah, yes, yes, yes. -morning, g-man. -guys... hey, guys. good to see y'all. -guess what day it is. -what day is it? it's thursday, june 23rd, 2022. it's essie ripa's birthday. -oh, boy. -happy birthday, mom!

what is the traditional celebration