reggie: in two years we will be doing that and it will be the good morning iraq for our viewers in the west on this tuesday morning, a federal investigation under way in a suspected human smuggling incident in texas. >> breaking overnight. at least 46 people found dead inside a tractor-trailer, 16 others taken to hospitals including four children. with three people taken into custody. where the people tried to jump out of the 18-wheeler. >> deadly amtrak train derailment. at least three people killed and dozens injured in missouri, after a collision with a truck. cars flipping on to their sides. passengers climbing on top of the train, helping each other to safety. and the boy scouts on board jumping into action. also this morning, in the

fight over abortion rights, which states are facing legal challenges. and where nearly all abortion services have ceased. this morning, our rachel scott, inside the clinic, bracing for a surge of patients, plus, the supreme court's latest landmark ruling on prayer in public school russia striking a shopping mall in ukraine. with more than a thousand people inside, just before the attack. the death toll rising, we are on the scene. brittney griner's fight for freedom suffering a setback, as she appears in a russian court for the first time. her detention six months. with her trial days away from starting. new student loan alert. warnings about potential ripoffs across the country. the companies trying to take advantage take your money, and take your personal information. spears' stalker ex,

ex-husband jason alexander ordered to stand trial after crashing her wedding. how close a former security guard said he got to the pop superstar. queen elizabeth on her feet, the monarch's public appearance this morning, after missing many jubilee events. and that new report raising questions about prince charles, when the future king will join his mother in scotland. and high school heroes. the new graduates tossing their caps for their fire gear. racing to the rescue. live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> great to be with you this morning. a lot to cover today. also ahead coming up here, the latest on the january 6th committee, announcing a surprise session this afternoon, to share recently-obtained evidence as the justice department appears to ramp up its investigation. and one of former president trump's lawyers claiming federal agents seized his phone. our john karl tracking the

latest on that coming up. we will begin with the breaking news out of san antonio, texas, at least 46 people were found dead inside a tractor-trailer, in a suspected human smuggling operation. miraya villareal is in texas with the latest. >> reporter: homeland security is leading this investigation. they are working closely with the san antonio fire department. and san antonio police. later on this morning, law enforcement is expected to go back out to the scene, to seach the surrounding area to make sure they haven't missed anybody that may have been a part of this group. overnight, a gruesome discovery on san antonio's south side. >> we've got an 18-wheeler, looks to be about 60 people that are inside. looks like quite a few of them are deceased. >> reporter: 46 people dead near or inside a tractor-trailer. law enforcement now investigating a suspected case of human smuggling with three people taken into custody.

a law enforcement official tells the texas tribune it appears people were trying to jump out of the tractor-trailer because some of the deceased were found along several blocks. police arriving on the scene after a nearby worker heard a cry for help and alerted authorities. officials finding 46 dead, and another 16 people who were still conscious, transporting them to the hospital. of those, four were children and 12 adults. >> they were suffering from heat stroke, heat exhaustion, no signs of water in the vehicle. it was a refrigerated tractor-trailer but there was no visible working ac unit. >> the mayor of san antonio calling it a horrific human tragedy. >> 46 individuals who are no longer with us, who had families, who were likely trying to find a better life. we have 16 folks who are fighting for their lives in the hospital. >> as immigration policies

continue to fluctuate on the federal level, we're seeing cities like san antonio get caught right up in the middle. over the last six months, they have seen an increase in migrant traffic and they have been begging both the state and the feds for help, and their concern, city leaders and immigration advocates, if we don't get something done soon, it will get worse. now to the deadly amtrak derailment in missouri, after the train hit a truck that was on the tracks. transportation correspondent gio benitez is live on the scene for us in missouri. good morning. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. as you can see, we are in a very rural part of missouri, right now, let's go look to our drone camera and you can see exactly what is going on here. investigators are going through that wreckage, trying to figure out why a dump truck was sitting on the tracks. this morning, ntsb investigators on the scene, after that terrifying moment that an amtrak train derailed after slamming

into a dump truck. >> reporter: two train passengers and the driver of that truck were killed. more than four dozen people injured. on board the train, approximately 275 passengers and 12 crew members. >> i was on the train and it was the first where everybody piled on top of us. >> the train was heading from los angeles to chicago when it struck the dump truck in rural missouri, derailing eight passenger cars and nearly turning the entire train on its side. 16 boy scouts from wisconsin traveling on the train, also jumping into action, helping administer first aid to those hurt. >> they just were helping immobilize people on backboards and getting them out safely. >> it's not clear why the dump truck was on the tracks, its wheels here seen after the crash, but authorities say there is no crossing arms here, which is actually not unusual in rural

areas. >> it's an uncontrolled cross intersection on a gravel road, no lights, no electronic control devices. >> you can see people scrambling to help one another get out of the train. many sitting on top of the train, as first responders make their way to the scene. high schoolteacher jason draper was on the train with some of the students heading to a competition. >> i'm very thankful that everyone in my group, they're going home tonight, and they're going to be able to go home and be with their families. fellow passengers getting right to work, to help one another, in a moment of crisis. >> there's no way that we got out of this without god. that's the only way. >> reporter: and back out here live, in missouri, we can tell you that more than 40 people were hospitalized. now, we mentioned here that this street did not have the crossing arms. well, it turns out, robin, that's the case in much of rural america. >> that is the case in much of rural america. all right, geo, thanks so much. robin, turning to the latest

now, the reaction from the supreme court's decision overturning roe v. wade. legal battles are ramping up over abortion rights and the focus moves to state courts and legislatures. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is tracking it all from waukegan, illinois. rachel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is only the beginning. the supreme court's decision has ignited a messy and fierce legal battle as states decide whether abortion.uld have access to - this morning, the chaotic next chapter in the fight over abortion rights, as state wide abortions face a wave of legal challenges. judges in utah and louisiana, temporarily blocking trigger laws, and providers worry it won't hold. >> for now, we're back up and running. how long that will last, i do not know. i fear that we will be closed permanently. >> reporter: beyond utah and louisiana, at least six states are now enforcing near total abortion bans, and four more, clinics have stopped providing

abortions and more than a dozen others set to take action in the coming weeks. while in idaho, kentucky and texas, all facing lawsuits. as well as the state at the center of the supreme court case. mississippi, with the state's last abortion clinic, where it is fighting to stay open. >> they want you to kill your child. >> reporter: democratic states like illinois have become a safe haven for legal abortion. we went inside this clinic in fairview heights. the staff yielding calls from out of state patients. >> our first patient was from arkansas, our second patient was from oklahoma. >> reporter: dr. colleen mcnichols runs the clinic. >> have you bracing to see a surge in patients. >> this is ground zero and we're bacing for impact. six days a week, eight hours a day but soon ten hours or 12 hours a day. >> 15 miles away in missouri, nearly all abortions are illegal. >> and i am part of the pro life

generation and part of the generation that will end roe. >> mary elizabeth coalman says she wants to prevent missouri health care workers from helping those seek aborgs in other states. >> what i want to do is everyone operating within the state of missouri is following the laws of the state of missouri and not creating a shadow network. >> these laws really do vary stte to state. here in illinois, abortion is legal but this clinic is behind me is less than ten miles from wisconsin, where abortion has come to a complete stop. planned parenthood expects up to 30,000 additional patients to travel here to the state of illinois, over the course of the next year. >> rachel scott for us, thank you. michael. >> thank you. to the latest supreme court decision on prayer at public schools. siding with a high school football coach finding he had a constitutional right to pray with prayers after games. terry has more. >> reporter: this is another mad

conservative majority and resetting that delicate balance between church and state. this morning, coach joe kennedy says he is vindicated. >> i just wanted to coach football, and i wanted to be able to give thanks afterwards. it wasn't a big deal. >> the supreme court's conservative majority ruling 6-3 that the high school football coach has a constitutional right to pray on the job, after games, with players, and other students, right at the 50 yard line. kennedy was suspended in 2015 by the school district in bremerton, washington, after they urged him to pray privately, off-duty and away from games. the school district was concerned that a school official leading prayers on the job could be see gis aasnmerov religion. but the coach says his prayers were voluntary, and protected by the constitution. >> nobody should be forced to pray. nobody should have to hide their prayers. everybody should be able to just, enjoy their freedom, as americans. >> reporter: but some parents say their children were the ones

whose freedoms were violated. >> they are being pressured into doing something that they don't fundamentally agree with. that's what the first amendment protects us from. >> reporter: the supreme court disagreed. with justice neil gorsuch writing for the majority, the constitution is the best of our traditions has mutual respect and tolerance, not censorship and oppression of religious and nonreligious views alike. justice sonja sotomayor dissented with the other two liberals warning that the cot'ted thef s students. coach kennedy's case became a rallying cry for many on the religious rights and others see it blurring the line between church and state and some students may pay the price. >> it protects the rights of all students to believe as they choose. until now. >> reporter: so what the court here did was shift the focus in these cases from concern about students who might feel they're coerced to pray when school official does it, to the

religious liberty of those officials, and the court is not done with its work, issuing their final four cases, big cases on immigration, and climate change, by the end of the week. michael? >> i'm sure we will be talking about those, too. thank you very much, terry. >> robin? now to russia's latest attack on civilians in ukraine. a strike on a shopping mall that had been packed with people. ukraine's president says the death toll could be quote unimaginable. our foreign correspondent james longman is on the scene there in ukraine for us. god morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the recovery effort has gone on here all night. first responders still inside hoping perhaps to find survivors, mo are likely a recovery effort and he is hoping an air-raid siren gave enough people enough time to get out research this morning in the wake of the horrific shopping mall attack, at least 18 people are dead and many others missing and 59 injured, with officials calling this attack a mass casualty event.

president zelenskyy says that over a thousand civilians were inside the mall just before the ci missile struck. this video circulating online showing those desperately trying to escape and those trying to get out on their own, emergency rescuers rushing to the scene trying to rescue any survivors. >> they're trying to go through the rubble and see if there are any survivors. >> the mal was miles away from the front line with no military significance. russia has repeatedly indiscriminately hit civilian targets since this war began. >> this is not only war against ukraine, russia against ukraine, this is war against, evil against citizens. >> another hospital, an agonizing wait for news. >> we're showing this photo. they think she was in the mall. they can't reach her. >> president zelenskyy labeled rssia the world's largest terror organization. saying this attack is one of the

most daring terrorist acts in european history. this as western leaders meet at the g-7 conference in germany, meeting virtually with the ukrainian president, calling monday's attack a war crime. the g-7, the nato meeting, more advanced u.s. weaponry being sent to the country and that all could be reasons why vladimir putin has stepped up air attacks in ukraine this week. >> thank you very much. robin, next here, that surprise announcement from the january 6th committee, making a sudden announcement of a hearing later on today. set to share what it says is recently-obtained evidence. john karl has more on what we can expect. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, today the january 6th committee will hear live testimony from a white house adviser who was right there in the west wing, on january 6th, and in the days and weeks leading up to the attack on the capital. her name is cassidy hutchinson. her appearance was first reported by punch bowl news.

she was an assistance to mark meadow, the chief of staff, and she was right there in the west wing, while the capital was under attack, and donald trump was ignoring pleas by those close to him to get out and do something, or say something, to call off his supporters who were attack can the building. hutchinson has already spoken to the committee in taped depositions, and based on what she has already told the committee, investigators tell me that they believe that she will truly be one of the star witnesses of this investigation. >> and so as that plays out on capitol hill, there are also signs that the justice department investigation is ramping up? >> reporter: there sure is. john eastman, who is the lawyer who was advising donald trump on his efforts to overturn the election, he was approached by federal investigators last week, they seized his cell phone, this is the latest indication that the investigation is going beyond those who physically attacked the building and getting into donald trump's inneclir c and you can watch full coverage of the hearing at 1:00 p.m. eastern, right here on abc.

michael? >> thank you. now to queen elizabeth, making a public appearance in scotland this morning, part of a week of traditional events after the monarch missed several events during her recent jubilee, sparking health concerns. maggie rulli is at buckingham palace for us this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michael. the queen is out and about again today. day two of royal week up in scotland. it was a special military parade to honor her platinum jubilee and led by our very own abc news royal consultant who is the governor of edinburgh. and there are major concerns that the queen might not be able to make up to scotland due to ongoing mobility issues and you may remember earlier this month at the platinum jubilee, and only able to make it out to the balcony for a wave at buckingham palace and when she arrived in scotland, it was so good to see her there, full o smiles. now, both of these appearances come as her son and future heir

to the throne, prince charles, is facing scandal for accepting millions of dollars in cash for his charity from the former prime minister of qatar. now, the charity regulator is saying that there are currently, they are currently quote reviewing the information. we do expect prince charles to join his mom, the queen up in scotland later this week. >> it is good to see the queen doing so well. thank you. coming up, the latest on brittany grirn, a russian court shows that she will remain in custody for the remainder of her trial and what she faces if she is convicted. good morning, ginger. 1% chance of having a flood event like this in roswell, new mexico, in a given year, doesn't usually happen. 3.3 inches of rain in an hour. and the roads covered in water. now, flood watches still exist there. we will talk about what is happening in the gulf of mexico soon. let's get to your local weather now. we'll be right back.

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boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward. jobina: we are going to start with an alert we are following on the bridge. this is going to be eastbound 84 at the high-rise. around nine miles per hour in the area. also looking at another crash year, this is discovery bay. really busy commute that we saw starting to kick off around 6:30 this morning and a slow ride across the san rafael bridge if you're traveling in the westbound direction. reggie: we are going to check in with drew: take a look at the

temperatures this morning were we have a little bit of fog in the 50's. sunshine already this morning, climbing through the 60's. you can see the fog mixing with sunshine this morning. here is how the day will shape up. we have that marine layer right now. away from the coast, a fair amount of sunshine. inland again, a hot day. we have 70's and 80's around the shoreline, 60's along the coast with the fog. it is a wide range of temperatures later on this afternoon. about 69 in the city, 75 in oakland. 88 in santa rosa. 92 concorde, 96 fairfield, 93 in livermore. cooler weather tomorrow, reggie

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and zen zach rides with geico, because saving money and getting great coverage is totally chill. geico. savings and service for both your sides. ♪ i put a spell on you and now you're gone ♪ ♪ come on ♪ >> that's right, the sanderson sisters are back. bette midler, sarah jessica parker and kathy najimy. the stars of the original "hocus pocus" returning for a sequel. we have a first look at the first though the top headlines that we're following right now this morning, including at least 46 people found dead near or inside a tractor-trailer. this is near san antonio, texas. law enforcement now investigating a suspected case of human smuggling, with three

people taken into custody. also right now the investigation into the amtrak derailment in missouri, the train slamming into a truck, at least two train passengers and the driver of that truck killed. over four dozen injured of the approximately 275 passengers and 12 crew members on board the train heading from los angeles to chicago. and turning now to wimbledon. serena williams is in a match on center court this afternoon. the 23-time grand slam champ last singles match was a year ago. you can watch wimbledon on espn and on espn+. and we have a lot more ahead including how some companies are targeting people with student loans, taking their money and even their personal information. that's coming up, robin. but right now, michael, brittney griner. the wnba star's trial is in, in russia is set to begin on friday, but she has been ordered to remain in custody for the duration of the trial.

t.j. is here with the latest for us. good morning. >> good morning. we have to go back to february 17th. that was when brittney griner was detained in russia. since then her detention has been extended now four times. the first time was for two months. the second time a month. the third time 18 days and this time as you mentioned it has been extended for six months, on charges of bringing in hashish oil cartridges or as russia puts it, large scale drug transportation. that trial for her set to begin friday. another setback for wnba star brittney griner now held in russia for more than four months. a russian court has extended her detention another six months, pending the outcome of her trial which is set to begin friday. appearing for the first time in court monday, the 6'9" griner seen here unhasked and handcuffed to a prison guard, surrounded by security, as she's escorted into the pre-trial hearing in moss couple of her lawyers gave a brief update about how she's doing.

>> how does she feel? >> she's fine. she's fine. >> in a statement, reps tell abc news the fact remains in the u.s. government has determined that brittney griner is wrongfully detained and being used as a political pawn. on february 17th, she was detained on suspicion of drug smuggling at a russian airport. one official says they confiscated vape cartridges containing hashish oil illegal in russia and punishable up to ten years in prison. the international case faces an uphill battle since fewer than 1% of the defendants in russian criminal cases are acquitted. russian authorities have not said how much of the cannabis based product she had on her at the time of the arrest. overnight her mercury coach and teammates continue to voice their support. >> it's tough. every time we're reminded of their teammate, their friend wrongfully imprisoned in another country and hopefully biden will take the steps to ensure that she comes home. >> and the trial is expected to

go maybe a couple of months but like we mentioned her detention at least extended for the duration of that trial, and we always start the stories with wnba star brittney griner but we might as well start it with american citizen brittney griner. there are some 40-plus american citizens who are considered wrongfully detained by the state department at places around the world and working to get them all home. >> keep them all in mind. you're right about that, t.j. thank you. joining us is our chief legal analyst dan abrams. fewer than 1% of defendants in russian criminal cases are acquitted. >> i want to be very careful here and not do sort of straight sober legal analysis here. because this is a show trial. this isn't real. i mean i can sit here and tell you, facing up to ten years, et cetera, a and treated as if that is a real sentence. none of this is real at this point. she is now being held as a political prisoner. and it is clear to me that if russia weren't engaging in this sort atrocities that it's

engaging in, in ukraine, we would all be talking about this a lot more and saying what an outrage this is, the problem is russia is engaged in so many outrages right now, that it's tough to keep up. >> this is what is so, there are so many who are outraged, in the basketball community, her family, and others, but you're right, it is not receiving the attention that it normally would. wrongfully detained. the u.s. state department, you know, reclassifying, saying she is wrongly detained. what kind of options are on the table here, dan? >> that's a big deal. that's a big development. what it means is the tate department isn't going to sit and wait for it to work its way through the quote-unquote legal process. typically someone is arrested abroad, the state department will say let's see what happens, let's evaluate after we see what the courts do. and here, they're saying, this isn't real. exactly what i was saying before. this isn't a legitimate trial. she is being wrongfully detained and as a result, she gets treated more like a political prisoner and now you're talking about the possibility for example of a prisoner swap. >> how likely is that?

>> look, it depends on what is on the table. the russians have made an offer that i think is ridiculous at this point in terms of what they're asking for. >> which is? >> what they're asking for is, you know, this killer, who was captured in thailand, in 2008, tried to kill american citizens, facing 25 years, in prison, and she was talking about, whether it's true or not, hashish oil. it is very hard to make that sort of comparison but i will tell you i think that the government is toing treat her the way she is, an american star, and yes, she is an american citizen but she is also, you know, someone who in any other context, we would be saying, an olympic hero, is being held right now, in russia, and i think it will be treated as such, and the question is going to be do the russians get real in terms of what kind of trade could be made for her. >> you can understand why the family and friends are -- >> maddening. absolutely maddening for them. based on what they're seeing. and these developments, we will extend it by this much and you

see her coming in, with the cuffs being treated as if she she is some sort of dangerous criminal. >> i know we will stay on top of it. appreciate it. another story we're following here, the plan who once married britney spears for less than three days ordered to stands trial on a felony stalking charge after allegedly breaking into the pop star's house on her wedding day earlier this month. kaylee hartung has the latest. >> reporter: britney spears' ex is facing trial on a felony stalking charge. >> that's jason alexander, streaming on instagram, tmz capturing the shocking video from inside the pop star's home, while she prepared for her wedding day earlier this month. alexander was allegedly spotted on spears' california property multiple times leading up to the wedding including the day before. despite being told to stay away. just hours before the ceremony, court documents say alexander entered spears' home armed with

a knife. ending in a scuffle with security and his arrest. abc news learning spears' terminated after the wedding day incident and spears was granted a three-year restraining order against her first husband who she was married to for just 55 hours in 2004. >> b she's my first wife, my only wife, i'm her first husband. i'm here to crash the wedding. >> reporter: according to court records, alexander pleaded not guilty to all charges against him, including stalking, trespassing, vandalism and battery. the security breach making spears' attorney livid. matthew rosenguard telling abc news, we are thankful by the ren toura county sheriff's office and attorney by their swift action and with tmz, emphasizing the seriousness of the matter. >> this is not a quote-unquote wedding crash. this was an infiltration as we all shockingly saw. >> and jason alexander's defense

team tried to get that felony charge against him reduced but the judge wasn't having. it he is being held on $100,000 bail. and he will be arraigned ahead of that trial on july 12th. >> kaylee hartung for us, thank you. coming up next, with more than 40 million people paying off student loans, the new warning about companies trying to take advantage. trying to take advantage. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin that's a trail i want to take. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures.

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investigates, while the federal government has extended the pause on repaying federal student loans since august, that hasn't stopped companies from trying to pay off loans and sometimes ripping off consumers. kenneth moton is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, it is safe to say people hate the student loans and will do just about anything to get them paid off sooner than later. we spoke with experts about the best way to repay and how to avoid being taken advantage of. consumers across the country are getting calls like this. >> and actually just doing a follow-up call for you regarding your public student loan. >> reporter: our affiliated eau claire wisconsin reporting a staffer received this voice mail. >> i do see here that you still have a prequalifying student loan forgiveness program. >> chrissa jennings of younkers new york, says she got a call promising relief. >> they called me on a 1-800 number saying they wanted moo toe get to be a part of the loan for giveness program because they knew she was a teacher. >> they offered to help her file

federal loan relief services and calculated she wa save $46,000. >> they asked plea for my social security number, my student loan account information. >> she signed a account to help her apply for federal student loan relief. agreeing to pay the nearly $800 fee to a third party company plus $39.95 a month. even though the contract said jennings would not be charged any fee until her loan was consolidated. or the company delivered a successful extension or resolution, or relief for her student loan needs. >> i thought it was a great deal. >> then came the notice that her upcoming student loan payment was due. jennings learned no paperwork had been filed for her to apply for the federal student loan relief program. and she was out $1300. >> i was devastated. >> what is the main issue with student loan debt? >> the bad actors know that you owe some money. therefore you have a financial relationship. and they try to get between us and the borrower, and they're going end up taking money that should have gone toward

repayment. >> more than $43 million people have an average of $37,000 in student loan debt. law enforcement agencies across the country have been issuing warnings about potential student loan ripoffs. >> what's the risk to the consumer here? >> you're going to be out some money. and you won't realize it until it is too late. >> the other risk is you're going to give somebody your credentials, your prescious information, your passwords. >> and the company she used settled with the state of california without admitting wrong doing after the state accused them of illegally collecting advanced fees for debt related services. the company agreed not to violate california consumer protection laws and to issue refunds to california consumers. jennings who doesn't live in california says she couldn't get in touch with ameri-fed and was only able to get a refund of $80 three her bunk. >> i want my money back. >> and they are still in full

compliance with the consent order with the california department of protection and innovation and has no further comment on jennings case. after gma contacted the company, jennings received a full refund. to avoid pitfalls, don't give personal information to an unknown third party. federal agencies will never ask for your personal information. they already have it. to research companies or get information on lowering payments and consolidation, during, go to student aide had gov. >> so glad we were able to get her her full refund. coming up the play of the day. the world is full of make or break moments. especially if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, it's time to make your move to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure,

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for a limited time kids eat free! and catch minions: the rise of gru. petaluma, california, one of lieu ma california one of my favorite spots in the nation, a brush fire, over 100 acres annual the smoke made its way to parts of the northern bay area, so that's, you know, an hour north of them. now, we do have more heat where this all came from. we had ontario canada, or canada, ontario california, reached 103, broke a record and you can see more of the 100-plus numbers especially along the coast there and south. coming up with interest rates soaring, paying down your credit card debt is more

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight. at least 46 people found dead inside a tractor trailer in a suspected human smuggling event in texas. a federal investigation under way with three people in custody. in the fight over abortion rights, which states are facing legal challenges and where nearly all abortion services have ceased. the new study on postpartum depression. parents suffering more than one year after their child was born. how you can spot the signs and get help. plus, the first new guidance on breast-feeding from the american academy of pediatrics in a decade. ♪ emotions ♪ why saying no regrets can actually hold you back.

how to take emotions like regret, fear and grief and turn them into your own personal superpower. this morning, the four core regrets people typically have and how to use them as a force for good. ♪ we've got the scoop on vegan ice creams, coconut, oat, avocado. >> does not taste remotely like guacamole. this is good. >> "consumer reports" sharing their list of top picks. but is it really healthier for you? ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ we've been under their spell for almost 30 years but it's time to run amock again. ♪ put a spell on you ♪ >> see the sanderson sisters wake up once again. don't miss your first look at "hocus pocus 2." ♪ and country superstar brett eldredge joins us live in times

square and he's saying -- >> good morning, america. ♪ falling in love ♪ good morning, america. brett eldredge is here, cannot wait to hear his live performance of his new single, "songs about you." >> we love live music in times square and also love the crowd that joined us outside of times square. and, michael signed that number 92 jersey. michael. >> i signed the 9. left the 2 there. now a lot of people will be showing up here with jerseys. that's okay. i'll sign them all. >> e put his hall of fame -- you kept writing and writing. >> got to give the people what they want. >> he was right in the middle of complaining about his clicking knee, just the thing. >> ailing over here this morning. >> we always remember number 92 in your program, number one in our hearts, michael strahan. >> that's for sure.

we do have a busy morning. interest rates soaring. why now is the time to take control of your credit card debt. we have expert tips on how you can pay it down. but first we have a lot of news starting with that breaking news out of san antonio. at least 46 people found dead inside a tractor-trailer in a suspected human smuggling operation. let's go back to mireya villarreal in texas there with the latest. good morning, again, mireya. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. first responders say that 18-wheeler was supposed to be refrigerated but it wasn't working and there was very little ventilation. some of the victims that were found alive were barely hanging on. they were so weak that even when help arrived they couldn't get out of the truck on their own to be treated. overnight, a gruesome discovery on san antonio's south side. >> we've got an 18-wheeler, looks to be about 60 people that are inside. looks like quite a few of them are already deceased. >> reporter: 46 people found dead near or inside a tractor-trailer. law enforcement now investigating a suspected case

of human smuggling with three people taken into custody. >> the first call came in at about ten minutes to 6 this afternoon. >> reporter: police arriving on the scene after a nearby worker heard a cry for help and alerted authorities. officials finding 46 dead and another 16 people who were still conscious transporting them to the hospital. of those, four were children and 12 adults. >> they were suffering from heatstroke, heat exhaustion, no signs of water in the vehicle. >> reporter: the mayor of san antonio calling it a horrific human tragedy. >> 46 individuals who are no longer with us who had families, who were likely trying to find a better life. we have 16 folks who are fighting for their lives in the hospital. >> reporter: law enforcement will be back out on the scene today searching for anyone that may have been a part of this group.

robin. >> so tragic, mireya, thank you. michael. going to turn now to the latest reaction from the supreme court's decision to overturn roe versus wade. let's go back to our congressional correspondent rachel scott with more on the legal battles ramping up. good morning, again, rachel. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning to you. this fight really does turn to the states. abortion providers and patients messy and fierce legal battle. [ crowd chanting ] this morning, the chaotic next chapter in the fight over abortion rights as statewide abortions face a wave of legal challenges. judges in utah and louisiana temporarily blocking trigger laws. >> for now we're back up and running, how long that will last, i do not know. >> reporter: beyond utah and louisiana, at least six states are now enforcing near-total abortion bans. and four more, clinics have stopped providing abortions and more than a dozen others set to take action in the coming weeks. laws in idaho, kentucky and

texas all facing lawsuits. as well as the state at the center of the supreme court case. mississippi where the state's last abortion clinic is fighting to stay open. >> they want you to kill your child. >> reporter: democratic states like illinois have become a safe haven for legal abortion. we went inside this clinic. in fairview heights. >> our first was from arkansas, second from oklahoma. >> reporter: dr. colleen mcnicholas helps run the clinic. are you bracing to see a surge in patients? >> yeah, we said this is ground zero and we're bracing for impact for sure. >> reporter: but just 15 miles away in missouri, nearly all abortions are illegal. republican state representative mary elizabeth coleman tells me she wants to prevent missouri health care workers from helping patients seek abortions in other states. >> what i want to do is make sure that anyone who is operating within the state of missouri is following the laws of the state of missouri and not creating like a shadow network. >> reporter: these laws vary state by state. here in illinois abortion is

legal. but this clinic behind me is less than ten miles from wisconsin where abortions have completely stopped. planned parenthood tells me they are expecting to see 30,000 patients travel here over the course of the next year. >> all right, rachel scott for us, thank you. coming up here in our "gma morning menu," a new study reveals the staggering number of parents who experience postpartum depression more than a year after their child was born. also this morning, our new series, finding the positive in the negative looks at regret an and how to turn that painful emotion into a force for hope and change. plus, first on "gma," "consumer reports" sharing their list of top vegan ice creams. becky worley putting her taste buds on the line for this tough assignment. and "wandavision's" elizabeth olsen and musician robbie arnett are here to tell us about their new children's book. we'll be right back. ♪ gonna start today, good morning ♪

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♪ welcome back to "gma" and we want to get right to our cover story. a new study finds a quarter of new parents experience postpartum depression over one year post-childbirth but not all are getting the help they need. abc news chief medical contributor dr. jennifer ashton is here with more. doc, what is this study telling us? >> funded by robert wood johnson foundation because we know that postpartum depression is common. most pediatricians and ob/gyns and midwives will screen for it in the initial postpartum

period, six weeks to maybe six months, but this study looked at what's happening one year and not just for women, but for men for the dads, as well, and they found super common rates of depression at the one-year mark up to 25% and less than 10% of pediatricians are screening for this. we know that that can affect the child's nutrition, emotional state and have ripple effects throughout the household. >> but you said they're very limited screenings for this. >> right. >> so what are some of the specific warning signs to look out for? >> well, i will tell you, michael, in general in the postpartum period anxiety and depression can be very, very extreme. but there are a list of signs and symptoms that people should be on the lookout for, even up to a year, anxiety about the baby's health and care and routine, a gloominess that persists for at least two weeks, a numbness when support from loved ones, friends and family is offered, and then increased or heavy use of drug and alcohol and higher irritability anger

levels, these can all be signs or symptoms. >> you're an ob/gyn and you see patients and their spouses dealing with this all the time. what kind of advice do you give for treatment options? >> first is that there is help available and that extends to the entire family unit. there are more treatments than ever. obviously for extreme cases medication is the foundation and is safe and effective, but then there's individual and group therapy, online support groups getting daily exercise, absolutely helps and this should be continued for as long as necessary. there's no time limit on this. >> before you go yesterday the american academy of pediatrics, they updated their guidance on breast-feeding so for the first time in a decade, so what do you have for moms? >> first, that the american academy of pediatrics says breast-feeding exclusively is recommended for at least six months. now there are new recommendations more in keeping with the advice of the world health organization which supports a mom who chooses or wants to breast-feed in addition to giving the baby food for two

or more years. i would tell my patients the operative word in breast-feed ing is feeding, however you can feed your child, that is how you should do it without judgment or plame or guilt. as a mom breast-feeding oftentimes not easy, so the benefits are there for both the mom and baby but it is logistically hard. >> all right, doc, thanks for the advice as always. whit. now to money smart and with rising interest rates, what they mean for your credit card debt according to the federal reserve, 84% of americans have at least one credit card and half of them carry a balance from month to month. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here with what you need to know. rebecca, good morning to you. the fed is raising interest rates to try to control inflation but how does this impact credit card debt? >> it does impact everyone, whit. if you carry a credit card o mo will pay more each time the fed hikes interest rates and with

each rate increase credit card aprs are going up so you could see the latest rate hike show up in your current billing cycle. >> give us an example here. how much is this going to cost people? >> it has a significant impact so let's say you carry the average credit card balance of $5,525 and you're paying 20% apr. if you're only making minimum payments, that's about 2% of the balance. it will take you, wait for this, more than 58 years to pay off your credit card and it will cost you almost $25,000 in interest if the apr jumps to 21%, it's going to take you 76 years to pay down and you'll pay more than $34,000 in interest, whit. >> so, for those of us who don't have 76 years, what can you actually do to keep that from becoming a reality? >> well, and because we know that rates are rising, this is only going to get more expensive. the first thing you can do is stop taking on new credit card debt. you want to put together a budget and then apply any disposal income to paying down your debt and focus on making larger monthly payments, the difference between $50 versus

$100 towards your monthly bill can be years and thousands of dollars in interest. >> rebecca, we've heard people asking about this. what about transferring your balance to one of those 0% apr cards. should people consider that? >> it could work. but there are a lot of caveats. first, you have to qualify then you have to make sure that the benefits outweigh the costs. many cards charge a balance transfer fee of about 3% and most importantly, this cannot be an incentive to take on more debt. zero interest apr, it lasts for a set amount of time, usually about a year or two max, and you have to keep making payments on time, whit. >> got to have a plan, rebecca, thank you so much as always, robin. now our new series, finding the positive in the negative. all about channeling complex emotions into your own personal superpower. i love the sound of that. so this morning we're focusing on regret. and how it can actually be a force for good in your life. always a force for good in our lives, deborah roberts here with more. good morning, deb. >> too kind. good morning. i don't know about you but i

hate feeling regretful. it just sort of brings you down which is probably why a lot of people embrace the idea of no regrets. it's even a popular tattoo. supposed to help us shake off uncomfortable memories of things we wish we had done differently. well, one expert says that when looking at regret all wrong, it can actually be a positive emotion in our lives. more than 30 years ago, cheryl johnson met her kindred spirit in her sorority sister jen. >> a lot of my memories with jen are us drinking diet cokes and planning our lives and other people's lives. >> reporter: but not long after graduation life took over and the dear friends drifted apart. were you thinking about jen over the years, wonder how she's doing? maybe i should call? >> i did, but the years turned into literally decades. it felt more and more awkward to say, i'm just going to call her up, it felt out of reach after a while. >> were you feeling like i really regret i let this

friendship go by? >> yes, 100%. >> reporter: that feeling of regret, universal and to many of us a negative vibe. but in his best-selling book "the power of regret" author daniel pink says it's not completely a bad thing, that can have a positive impact. >> it can clarify what we value and instruct us on how to do better. don't ignore your regrets, confront them and learn from them and they are an incredible force for good. >> reporter: for his research, pink collected more than 21,000 regrets from people across 100 countries. the responses wide ranging, like the 42-year-old idaho woman who regrets staying in a marriage after a betrayal. or the 37-year-old woman in maine who regrets going to a private college and racking up student debt. >> people seem to have the same four core regrets so they're what i call foundation regrets, which are if only i had done the work, boldness regrets, very big category, if only i had taken

the chance, moral regrets, which are if only i had done the right thing, and finally connection regrets, regrets about the full gamut of relationships in our lives and doing nothing when they drift apart. >> you say regret can be positive and useful if done correctly. if handled correctly. >> exactly. >> how do we handle it? >> the way i look at it is a three-part process, inward, outward, forward. inward, when we make a mistake and screw up the way we talk to ourselves is brutal. so don't do that. treat yourself with kindness rather than contempt. that's hugely important. something called self-compassion. >> reporter: next, pink says outwardly disclosing your regret by writing or talking about it can help you make sense of it and then move forward. >> you have to explicitly draw a lesson from it. the single best decisionmaking tool i know of is to ask yourself, what would i tell my best friend to do? >> reporter: with those ideas in mind cheryl took a leap of faith and sent an email to her old friend jen. so, jen, you get this email from cheryl and what did you think?

>> i was thrilled and i'm like, is this really cheryl? and the best part about it is that cheryl and i connect at least once a month. it's on our calendar and to have that like reconnection and just like honest friendship that is so authentic and important. >> what do you say to other people out there who might be feeling like they should have, could have, would have done something and they didn't? >> you're always, always better off to show up. if you don't show up, then what's possible is it lasts forever. >> and boy did they show up. jen says clearly's boldness in reaching out actually inspired her to do the same and reconnect with other friends that she had drifted apart from. so one email sparking positive changes and there's a lot of power, we learn now, in something we come to view as negative, including, robin, fear, as uncomfortable as it sounds, it can actually make you stronger. i'll tell you about that tomorrow.

>> and grief as well is another one that you're going to get into later this week. >> a lot of people dealing with that especially now so it's very pertinent. >> i love what he said about self-compassion. >> you know, how we speak to ourselfs in we beat ourselves up all the time. that's what makes us fearful of this, embrace it and deal with it. >> you'll be here all week. >> looking forward to it. >> ginger. >> i'm inspired. i'll go ahead with weather and find the positive in the negative. the negative, it's hurricane season, 30% chance of this becoming something. either way it will bring a lot of rain, we're talking about three to five inches starting thursday through about friday. the good news, or the positive within there, severe to extreme doubt around houston so there are about five plus inches below average for the month alone. that will change that. we're also watching a couple of other areas of interest that look like they'll stay more in the central

now to beating the heat with a sweet treat. that is gaining popularity. "consumer reports" is releasing their top picks for vegan ice creams. becky worley has the scoop first on "gma." so, becky, vegan ice cream, huh? >> reporter: yeah, michael, vegan, no animal milk, think oat milk, almond, coconut milk, plant based. since 2018 this category has grown 48%. it's got $458 million in sales a year, so "consumer reports" giving us an exclusive on the top options which was a surprisingly delicious assignment for me. ♪

summer -- >> can i get an ice cream? >> reporter: is -- >> thank you. >> reporter: ice cream. yum. so for the millions of lactose intolerant, vegan or choose not to consume milk for environmental reasons the rise of nondairy ice cream has been a boon. "consumer reports" rating vegan ice creams for the first time. >> looking at only 14 products is that there's no one formulation. the base can be any -- a variety of different plant milk, almond, cashew, coconut, oat or not even a plant milk and just a coconut oil and one was made with avocado oil. >> reporter: its top pick chosen for its balance of taste and nutrition is nada moo, which has a coconut milk base and a smooth texture but slightly gummy. i don't think i'd know that this was plant based unless you told me. rounding out the top three, oatly with, you guessed it, an oat-based milk. light and creamy at the same

time. and a brand called cado, that's made with avocado, what? does not taste remotely like guacamole. this is good. but when it comes to nutrition don't think of these nondairy ice creams as health foods just because they're nut based. >> look at the added sugars and you also want to take a look at the added salts and added fats. >> reporter: two-thirds of a cup of breyers milk-based chocolate ice cream has 180 calories, 11 of the 14 brands of nondairy ice cream that "consumer reports" reviewed had more calories than that. should people be looking at the labels? >> this is what i say, if you are going to have ice cream, sit down, have a bowl, enjoy it mindfully, and i would say the exact same for this. >> reporter: but for the nondairy ice cream crowd, summer is suddenly a lot sweeter. in my opinion, all of the nondairy options i tried had a slightly different base flavor than ice cream made with cow's milk.

that subtly affected the expression of the chocolate taste. the "consumer reports" tester agreed with that too. if you're wondering about price shopping online we found breyers nondairy and regular milk ice cream priced the same, $3 for a quarter and a half, but many of the other vegan brands are more like gourmet ice cream and cost a little more, nada moo and oatly were $5.99 for a pint and cado was 5.29. avocado ice cream, i know you're running out to buy it right now, michael, aren't you? >> you know, nada moo, give me the moo. >> keep the moo. >> but if that's your thing, enjoy your vegan ice cream. >> thank you, becky. coming up, our thing is "wandavision" star elizabeth olsen and her husband robbie arnett are here to talk about their new children's book. new children's book.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. let's get the jobina very look at traffic. jobina: we have two major issues on a roadways starting with a sig alert at the dumbarton breach -- dumbarton bridge. dear discovery bay, we have a second crash at marsh creek. we will wrap up with a live look at the big ridge toll plaza. metering lights come on at five -- 5:39. >> we are in the 50's and the 60's at this hour. we will take a look outside from future tower showing you some fog. we will find the day, afternoon

sunshine temperatures going into the 90's.

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update in 30 minutes. you can find the latest on our news app and abc7.com. ♪ you know you've got to make him express how he feels ♪ we have we have a great morning here in times square. we have some great guests because here now, we're with marvel's very own wanda, elizabeth olsen and milo green's robbie arnett and this morning, the very talented husband and wife duo are revealing their debut picture book to the world, "hattie harmony: worry detective." thank you two for coming. i love this. i love a good love connection and a good collaboration. >> that's right. >> when they think of you they think about superheroes and they think about hit songs.

how did you come up with this? >> we've been wanting to write a children's book for, i don't know, four years for us trying to put different books out there for publishers and it was really meeting a publisher at penguin who asked if we wanted to write something in the mental health realm because she likes robbie's writing. i don't write as much as he does. i'm more the editor. he's more creative with that. and so we both wrote a book and robbie wrote "hattie harmony" and i wrote something else that didn't make the cut. >> the winning book over here. >> yeah, so, that's how hattie came to be. >> robbie, as a musician i understand that you've actually written some songs about the title character here, hattie harmony. how does your experience as a musician translate into this project writing a book? >> well, with music i usually start with a song title and so once we had hattie harmony, it all flowed and it's storytelling. >> there's a mantra in there.

>> and the mantra is really lyrical. >> there's no time for you today. >> that's right. >> we were hoping she would also be a reminder for kids as well, just her friendly face of the mantra and so that it could become something that's more supportive for children. >> can you talk a little more -- >> sure. >> writing as a couple, break it down for us how that worked. >> he writes and i edit or i have notes or he'll create these anecdotes that are helping kids understand the big complicated feelings that they're having and then he comes up with the solution but he doesn't realize that the solution, there's actually a word for it. it's called positive self-talk or mindful movement, so things like that, i just -- i kind of come in with -- >> lost on a tangent if it wasn't for my editor. >> perfect harmony. >> it's a perfect harmony. "hattie harmony."a phot

the age of your readers and i know, robbie, you moved around a lot. >> yeah. >> as a kid so are some of the stories in the book related to what happened to y a >> yeah, i remember second grade walking out for the first day of school seeing all sorts of buses and didn't know which bus i was going to get on and so i was overwhelmed, feeling really vulnerable, and so that's a bit in the story and how you overcome that and it's okay to feel vulnerable and it's courageous and, you know, and so all of those moments are in the book. >> and the first day of school, we have the first -- it's a series and the first book is the first day of school, well, you had a lot of first days. >> i had a lot of first days of school. all reflected.t schools, it's - >> which is all scary. >> yes. scary moments. >> but we're all capable of -- if we can identify, that's the

thing we kept going back to, is if children are able to at least identify the length -- like the word of what they're feeling and how they're feeling, then maybe they can also identify it in someone else and have a little bit more compassion or empathy or curiosity and so that's arou. >> even at that tender age. >> yes. >> she gets around. >> she does. >> rome, a baseball game. >> dodgers. >> well, we bleed blue. go, dodgers. >> specific. >> that's another thing to see she's universal and gets around. >> yes, we happen to be on a holiday and hattie comes with us wherever we go. >> hattie is at "gma" right now. >> there you are. >> robbie has learned how to tiktok. [ laughter ] >> yes. we're learning a lot of new skills with hattie. >> i knew you had something when you came in here. >> that's her. >> now we know.

elizabeth, before we -- we got to get to this because we have to ask about the multiverse. >> sure. >> i got a list of things the fans want to know about, of course, the "wandavision" spin-off coming up. rumor has it that you're getting your own stand-alone scarlet witch movie. are you allowed to stalk about any of this? >> i would love to be a part of both of those. no one tells me anything and i'm not even like hiding a secret because i'm bad at that. i know nothing about my future. >> they are very good at lying. these were fan requests, they needed to know so, okay, got it. >> to be honest, that was the answer we expected. >> of course. >> no one can tell us anything but what they can tell us and what we can tell you is make sure you go out, pick up "hattie harmony: worry detective." it is available now. i love you two and i love you for coming and sharing this story. you guys are inspirational to all of us. and coming up, we have a first look at the new teaser/trailer for "hocus pocus 2."

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♪ there it is right there, the sanderson sisters giving us fair warning with that poster writing, look closely, we're back. witches. >> witches. >> witches. >> witches. >> yes, the brand-new teaser/trailer for the highly anticipated "hocus pocus 2" is out. our kaylee hartung is back. kaylee, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, good morning, again, whit.

ever since the sanderson sisters first put a spell on us nearly 30 years ago that original movie has become a halloween tradition for so many of us. now the sisters are back to their delightfully wicked tricks and it is up to a new generation to stop them. >> lock up your children. yes, salem, we're back. ha, ha, ha. >> reporter: this morning, for the first time in nearly 30 years, the sanderson sisters are back. >> hey, it's the sanderson sisters. i bet you're looking for the stage. >> always. >> reporter: bette midler, sarah jessica parker and kathy najimy first took center stage in the 1993 film "hocus pocus." >> i put a spell on you. >> reporter: becoming a cult classic. ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ ♪ and now you're gone ♪ >> reporter: a first look at the new teaser/trailer giving details into how this will take shape.

>> hey, happy birthday. >> thanks. >> so what are you doing tonight? >> birthday ritual, scary movie marathon. >> another year begins anew. >> maiden mother and crown too. >> we call on thee with one request. for our intentions know best. >> reporter: the black flame, the same as the candle max lit in the original film that released the sanderson sisters from their demonic captivity. >> we are home. >> reporter: seen in the new teaser, a black cat similar to everyone's favorite thackery from the original. >> nice going, max. >> reporter: the book of spells critical to the sisters gaining their freedom. >> wake up, sleepy head. i missed you. did you miss me too? >> reporter: a lot remains a mystery but with filming wrapped the teaser a reminder on halloween some legends never

die. >> ha, ha, ha. ♪ >> reporter: and just in time to get ready for halloween "hocus pocus 2" will debut exclusively. on disney plus september 30th. there's some incredible additions to this cast. including tony hale. but i'm not sure who will love it more, whit, you or your girls. >> that is a toss-up. i'm a big fan too, but my girls will love it. they loved the first one. second one out looks like fun. still got the talking cat. >> there you go. let's toss it over to ginger. >> thank you, whit. time to celebrate the best of high school musical talent. the 13th annual jimmy awards took place honoring outstanding student achievements in voice, dance and acting drawing from 92 nominees across the country, so we're thrilled to welcome the winner of best performance by an actress kendall becerra and the winner of best performance by an actor, nicholas barron.

>> thank you. >> you know you're in musical theater when you have your dance shoes on. i can see it. you're ready to go. we're not going to do that, but more than 140,000 participants. you beat them all. how does it feel and how did you do it? >> it feels incredible. there's no words. everybody asked that and i genuinely am speechless. i don't know what to say but i feel like in that moment i was shaking and i'm still shaking and i will forever be shaking for the rest of my life and it's incredible. >> so, nicholas, you've hit the milestone. people have asked you what you plan to do. >> well, next year i'm going to start my senior year back in san antonio, texas, so i'm hoping to keep on pursuing this and maybe come back to the city sometime. >> i mean, maybe. maybe you're right here on broadway for a reason. kendall, if you had to think about, you know, what's happening in the fall, a little more near-term goal what is it

for you? >> i'll attend college in new york city. i'm so excited. i can't wait to move in. it's definitely a little scary but i'm so ready. >> you both seem ready and i was talking to both of you after, they all thought you were already in "hocus pocus 2." they thought you were the actors so they're ahead of themselves. thank you both so much. congratulations. it is time now to reveal our "gma" july book club pick. eva pilgrim has that and we hear this month's author is from your beloved home state of south carolina, eva. >> oh, yes. she is from south carolina and she really does bring that signature southern charm and wit to this month's pick which "the new york times" describes as "while you were sleeping" meets

"six feet under." let's see what it is. yes, it is "the dead romantics" by national best-selling author ashley poston. here she is with more. >> good morning, america. my name is ashley poston and i'm the author of "the dead romantics." your book club pick for july. now, i love ghost stories and florence, our protagonist can see ghosts. she's also in a bit of a pickle because although she is the ghost writer for a famous romance novelist she no longer believes in love. that is until she begins to fall for the ghost of her very hot and very recently deceased editor. i really hope you'll enjoy "the dead romantics" and happy reading. >> there's so many good twists in this book. i'll have more with ashley in a couple of weeks. "the dead romantics" is out now. select little free libraries have free copies. check out a little free library near you and you can read an excerpt of the book online on our website, goodmorningamerica.com and as always, be sure to keep reading

along with us on our instagram >> to our entire "gma" book club team, way to go. coming up, whoo, brett eldredge performs live. l-i-v-e, live in little old times square. come on back. ♪ and now please welcome ana montoya. ♪ hello there, fellow students...

we are back now with a special performance from platinum-selling country star brett eldredge. he's just released his seventh studio album, "songs about you." we're going to chat with him in just a little bit. first off the new album here's brett eldredge performing "songs about you." ♪ ♪ i was walking in chicago by a wrigleyville bar ♪ ♪ caught a scent of your perfume when i heard dancing in the dark ♪ ♪ now i'm just trying to get through these songs about you ♪

♪ i was picking up a bottle at the neighborhood store ♪ ♪ heard i can't make you love me and i about ran out the door ♪ ♪ too soon, i'm just trying to get through these songs about you ♪ ♪ 'cause sometimes they make me dance, sometimes they make me cry ♪ ♪ sometimes they make me wish that i had never said good-bye ♪ ♪ now i'm just trying to get through these songs about you ♪ ♪ all the lonely nights, the breakup, makeup fights ♪ ♪ the what the hell am i doing without you in my life ♪ ♪ now i'm just trying to get through these songs abouyo oh, come on, what you got ♪ ♪

♪ whoa, ah, yeah, ah, no ♪ ♪ i go on, keep on living in a world that always has you in it ♪ ♪ i can't stop humming your tune, oh, no ♪ ♪ 'cause sometimes they make me dance sometimes they make me cry ♪ ♪ sometimes they make wish that i had never said good-bye ♪ ♪ now i'm just trying to get through, oh, i'm just trying to get through ♪ ♪ oh, i'm just trying to get through these songs about you ♪

[ applause ]

>> announcer: steve martin, selena, this week they're taking a break from solving murders in the building to be on "gma." >> fantastic. >> announcer: plus, country music star jimmie allen performing for you this week on -- >> good morning, america.

we're back with country superstar brett eldredge who just gave us a great performance of his new -- off his new album, "songs about you." now, brett, we'll talk about you. >> okay, let's go. >> congratulations. you are a new uncle. >> i'm an uncle. >> how does it feel to have a new fan to sing to now? >> it's a lot of -- it's very special. it's very unique to be able to spoil this kid. it's like my brother is all grown up now. he has a kid. it's really cool. >> you spoil us with your new music. >> well, thank you. >> it's raw, unfiltered as you said. >> thank you. >> thank you for talking about the importance of mental health, mental wellness. how does it impact you? >> i'm always, you know, trying to show -- like i'm nervous right now but i show it. but in a way i know it's important to me so for me when i was making this record i really found confidence in not hiding behind the things and stepping

out there and i want other people to feel comfortable with that. it's like chasing the good nerves and just getting out there and being afraid and doing it anyway and being there for yourself. i think that's such a huge thing. >> truth has to be what goes into making the best songs, but how at this point in your career do you surprise your fans? like, what does this album have that's different from what they've seen before? >> i think it's very raw. the record is stripped back. some songs i wrote in montana. you can hear the fire crackle in the background because it's just guitar and the vocal as we just wrote the song and love when it's that honest and real and heartfelt and that's the real win in this record. >> omaha, nebraska, july 2nd going back on tour. >> yes. >> what are you most excited about? >> i'm excited about getting with my band and hanging out and we play a lot of whiffle ball. whiffle ball, cornhole, all the different games and i like the backstage camaraderie and then getting up there and doing what we lov we love and we haven't got to do enough of it so we're back at it. it will be an amazing show.

>> we know the fans cannot wait to see it. we need to pick up our backstage games. thank you for the suggestion. always good to see you, man. thank you for the incredible performance and brett's new album, "songs about you," it is out now, make sure you check it out. thanks for watching. have a great day.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. here is jobina fortson with traffic. jobina: we are sticking with the two issues we have been following. a sig alert on the dumbarton bridge in the east go direction on 80 at the high-rise. speeds have approved in the area. it is in the process of clearing. the second sig alert on discovery bay. >> temperatures coming to the 60's and 70's. antioch at 80 degrees this morning. taking you outside, our marine layer is breaking down. sunshine across the board. brighter skies throughout the day. it is a hot day inland throughout the 90.

cooler weather arriving tomorrow. kumasi: time for "live with kumasi: time for "live with kelly and today, superstar jennifer lopez. and the feel good foodie is here with her take on the green goddess salad. plus, from grey's anatomy, actress kim raver. on next on live. ["let's get loud" by jennifer lopez] and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ♪ turn the music up, let's do it ♪ ♪ come on, people, let's get loud ♪ ♪ let's get loud ♪ ♪ let's get... ♪ ♪ let's get loud, let's get loud ♪ ♪ let's get loud ♪ -hey. hey. -wait, we need a-- we need a fan. -hey. oh yeah. -we need a-- yeah, we need a fan. that's it. we need the jlo fan. thirty years. ♪ let's get loud ♪ -i want-- -[audience cheers] that's really it, it's the fan, isn't it?