drew: number five, a warm afternoon and a cool coast. 60's to 80's inland. reggie: number six, harvey milk day to honor the civil-rights leader. jobina: number seven, a new study finds elephants like interaction with people at the zoo and they become more active in large groups of visitors are out. ♪ >> good morning america for our viewers in the west. overnight, president biden expressing optimism as the debt ceiling showdown intensifies. president biden and speaker mccarthy set to meet this afternoon, after on again/off again talks over the weekend. what a last minute deal could mean for your wallet and the economy.

show of support. president biden promises more military aid for ukraine, as russia and ukraine battle over a crucial city. abc news goes inside a top secret command center this eastern ukraine. new this morning we hear from paul wheelan, the former marine imprisoned in russia for almost four years sounding optimistic about coming home. >> tim scott set to jump in to the race for the white house. how one of the most conservative members of the senate plans to take on donald trump. terrifying attack. >> i just remember feeling the pressure of his jaw just closing on my leg. >> this 20-year-old bitten by a shark in florida sharing his harrowing story of survival from his hospital bed. >> uber for teens. an exclusive look at the new service. how it works, the safety measures in place and what parents will be able to do from their phone. this morning the idaho murder suspect in court.

what's next for the case, as prosecutors pore over thousands of pieces of evidence. >> split second save. the terrifying moment a 12-year-old boy starts choking in the cafeteria, and how his twin sister jumped in to save him. meet your new american idol. >> it feels crazy and unreal and just love everyone. >> iam tongi making history and the emotional moments on stage honoring his father. ♪ >> and it's a block party. >> hole in one! >> the 46-year-old golf instructor at a public course with the hole in one for the ages, shocking the golf world with his pga championship performance. his home town club erupting in cheer. >> blocky! blocky! >> now michael block is live on gma this morning.

>> announcer: live in times square this is good morning america. >> we do say good morning america. how was your weekend? we know michael block had a weekend for the ages. we cannot wait for him to be here. that moment. the phone call that he received right after that brought him to tears yet again. >> oh, man. cannot wait to see that. that was a lot of fun to watch. also ahead, as we count down to memorial day weekend, there's stormy weather on the move for parts of the country. ginger's tracking the latest on that. >> we're going to begin with the showdown over the debt ceiling. president biden back from his trip to japan is set to meet with house speaker kevin mccarthy. the u.s. government is headed toward a catastrophic default unless the two sides can reach a deal. we're covering all the angles from washington to wall street. mary bruce starts us off. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. both sides had hoped they would have a deal by now. instead it was a weekend of on again, off again talks and fits and starts. they now have just ten days to figure this out.

president and house speaker are set to meet here this afternoon, hoping they can jump start negotiations and finally strike a deal. arriving back at the white house overnight, president biden sounding optimistic. talks took a turn over the weekend but this morning negotiations to raise the debt limit and avoid a catastrophic default are back on. house speaker kevin mccarthy telling reporters his sunday phone call with the president was productive. >> i think we can solve some of these problems if he understands me. look, there's no agreement. we're still apart. >> reporter: house republicans are demanding deep spending cuts in exchange for raising the debt limit to pay off the nation's bills. >> the speaker has been very clear. a red line is spending less money. unless and until we're there, the rest is irrelevant. >> reporter: at issue, how much and where to restrict federal spending? republicans proposed cuts would gut biden's agenda. the president has agreed to some

reductions in spending but is also calling for tax increases for the wealthiest americans and corporations. >> it's time for republicans to accept that there's no bipartisan deal to be made solely, solely on their partisan terms. >> reporter: treasury secretary janet yellen stressing there's no time to waste, warning the government could run out of cash to pay its bills on june 1st. >> i think that's a hard deadline. >> reporter: if the u.s. defaults, it could spark a global recession. markets will tumble. the u.s. government will be forced to halt social security and medicare payments, troops will go unpaid and millions could lose their job. now, some progressive democrats are urging the president to invoke the 14th amendment to go around congress to pay off the nation's debt. president biden says he does think he has that authority but argues that it wouldn't solve this problem in time but a it would likely be challenged and wouldn't be resolved by that june 1st deadline. bottom line here, george, they

need to reach a deal and fast. >> mary bruce, thanks. let's go to rachel scott on capitol hill. >> reporter: george, good morning. for republican, they say this is is all about the numbers. they will not agree to raise the debt limit until the president agrees to spending cuts. for months president biden insists this needs to be done without conditions. now democrats concede that likely will not happen. sources say that the white house put an offer on the table that would have limited military and some domestic spending including education, housing and scientific research. republicans rejected that. the president wants to put tack tax revenues on the table for discussion. republicans call that a nonstarter. and said house speaker kevin mccarthy is pushing for even deeper spending cuts including clawing back unspent covid fund, imposing strict work requirements on some federal programs like food stamps and also increasing military spending. the margins are so close and time is running out. leaders on both sides agree a potential deal would need the support of democrats and

republicans, but that is proving to be an uphill challenge, robin. >> it is. thank you. as you know, the situation in washington being felt all the way to wall street. elizabeth schulze is there with the latest as the markets get ready to open. good morning, elizabeth. >> good morning, robin. wall street is in wait and see mode now. traders tell me they are bracing for volatility but holding out hope for a deal. just as we get close to that june 1st deadline, there are risks to the economy and to your wallet. 66 million americans rely on social security checks. many of those come at the start of the month. if the u.s. default, they could be delayed. if you work for the government, you could go unpaid. here's what happened in 2011 during a debt ceiling impasse. consumer and business confidence plunged, mortgage rates spiked and the s&p 500 tumbled 17%. ultimately that wipes out $2.4 trillion from americans 401k's and mutual funds.

even after that standoff ended, the u.s. credit rating was downgraded because of dysfunction in washington. some investors fear that is a risk again this time. michael? >> all right. thank you very much, elizabeth. we're going to go overseas to the war in ukraine. president biden met with ukrainian president zelenskyy at the g-7 summit and promised more aid. this comes as zelenskyy denies moscow's claim that a key city has fallen. tom soufi burridge is on the scene. good morning, tom. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we're getting reports that ukraine is striking russian military assets north of here over the border inside russia. just to the east of where we are, front lines are shifting as the war here enters a critical phase. this morning front line shifting in eastern ukraine. russian advancing in bakhmut, its troops raising its flag on a roof top, claiming full control of that city. ukraine denying that, saying its

forces fight on in one district and are advancing in areas nearby. now trying to break through russian lines to the north and south of bakhmut. ukraine claiming this video shows a ukraiian assault brigade storming russian positions. our team showed the remnants of that operation. these american supplied armored personnel carriers were used in that ukrainian assault near bakhmut. that one suffered minor damage. check out this one. this was hit by an anti-tank missile. miraculously, the two crew inside survived. abc news taken inside this top secret command center in eastern ukraine. ukrainian soldiers monitoring live drone feeds down onto the battlefield. these drones have a view inside in real time of an active ukrainian counter offensive. here we watched two ukrainian soldiers with their guns raised,

clearing a russian position. the commander here saying ukrainian forces are ready for a bigger counter offensive at any time. this new u.s. weaponry reaches the battlefield, president biden putting his arm around ukraine's president zelenskyy at the g-7 summit in japan. the u.s. promising more ammo and weapons. >> we're gonna continue to provide economic, humanitarian and security assistance to ukraine so it can stand strong as long as it needs it. >> reporter: a new ukrainian commander telling me new american weaponry is filtering through. that major ukrainian offensive expected soon, possibly to the south. the u.s. and allies are now working to get f-16 fighter jets to ukraine, but it is unclear when they would arrive. robin? >> thank you for your reporting, tom. this morning paul whelan the former u.s. marine wrongfully detained in russia for four years is talking about his life behind bars and his hopes for coming home.

chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz has that story. good morning frbg martha. >> reporter: the russians charged whelan with espionage. he's watched several american detainees freed while he remains in harsh conditions. but in this interview from his cell, he sounds hopeful that things could change. this morning paul whelan, the former u.s. marine imprisoned in russia for more than four years sounding unusually optimistic in a phone interview with cnn about a possible release. >> there will be an end to this. that end, i hope, is coming sooner than later. but it is depressing on a daily basis, going through this. >> reporter: whelan does say he is disappointed he was not among the americans recently released in u.s. brokered prisoner swaps with russia. wnba star brittany griner and former marine trevor reed last year. >> i feel that my life shouldn't be considered less value or important than others who have been previously traded.

>> reporter: whelan's sister elizabeth expressing that same sentiment to george last month. >> paul has been left behind twice. that's just a fact. it's really important that we stress that that cannot happen again. paul whelan must be part of any deal that happens in the future. >> reporter: still, whelan remains hopeful, appearing satisfied that the biden administration and others continue working on his behalf. >> i think there are people in d.c. that feel the same way and they're moving towards a compromise and resolution to this as quickly as they can. >> reporter: whelan said his optimism comes from public messages including president biden's speech at the white house correspondents dinner last month where the president promised he would not stop fighting for whelan and the others wrongfully detained until they are home. george?

>> okay, martha. thank you very much. race for the white house now. republican senator tim scott of south carolina will launch his bid for presidential nomination this morning. florida governor ron desantis also expected to announce this week. jonathan karl is in north charleston, south carolina, with how the latest gop field is shaping up. field is shaping up. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. tim scott will announce his presidential campaign in north charleston later this morning. he is promising a positive, optimistic and forward looking campaign, hoping the 2024 is a year where a nice guy can finish first. tim scott's personal story is central to his message. raised by a single mom, he grew up in poverty, nearly flunked out of high school before becoming a successful entrepreneur. he said christian faith, good mentors and hard work turned his life around. >> if you are able bodied, you work. if you take out a loan, you pay it back. if you commit a violent crime, you go to jail.

>> reporter: he's one of the most conservative members on the senate, opposed to abortion rights and pushing tax cuts to fight poverty. he also developed good relationships with some democrats, leading a lengthy but failed effort to pass bipartisan police reform after the murder of george floyd. scott has said that america is not a racist nation but in 2016 he acknowledged being single out for being black even as a senator. >> in the course of one year i have been stopped seven times by law enforcement officers. not four. not five. not six. but seven times. in one year. as an elected official. was i speeding sometimes? sure. but the vast majority of the time i was pulled over for nothing more than driving a new car in the wrong neighborhood or some other reason just as trivial.

>> reporter: for the most part, scott was a strong supporter of president trump's agenda, but voted against the effort to overturn the 2020 election and criticized trump's response to the deadly and racist unite the right rally in charlottesville in 2017. he joins a growing field of candidates that includes trump, of course, and also former south carolina governor nikki haley who appointed him to the senate in the first place to fill a vacancy in 2013. florida governor ron desantis plans to announce his campaign on wednesday. tim scott starts out as a long shot, but he has already raised a significant amount of money. $22 million transferred from his senate campaign. he plans to run some $6 million worth of television ads in just iowa and new hampshire between now and the first republican debate in august. george? >> looking like this will be a sizable field. michael? now to a fairy-tale ending at the pga championship. one of golf's biggest

tournaments saw brooks koepka win the title. but for a 46-year-old club pro who teaches lessons at a public course in california who stole the show. will reeve is here with the story. good morning, will. >> what a story it is. it was a fairy-tale. a movie, too good to be true. except it is. michael block typically charges around 150 bucks for a one hour lesson at his club. he played so well this weekend, he's taking home around $290,000. it was a dream week for him for that and so many more reasons, and for the winner who reframed a complex legacy. this morning brooks koepka waking up the newest pga champion. winning his fifth major title and the first for any defector to the saudi back lived tour. but all eyes on the unlikely hero he hugged as he walked off the course. that's 46-year-old michael block, a club pro, whose mind boggling slam dunk hole in one on the 15th hole. >> at the 15th.

fairy-tale story gets better! that's a hole in one! michael block! >> was the exclamation point on a tournament for the latest. >> he still doesn't believe it, but on the fly! >> block stunned, asking super star rory mcilroy if he really made the shot. >> no way. rory, did it go in? >> it sure did. >> fans at his hometown club in mission viejo, california, where he normally teaches lessons, erupting in cheer. >> blocky blocky! >> block's whole run was magical, right down the moment he learned his final round playing partner would be mcilroy. >> he's here? that should be fun. >> he started sunday tied for 8th place, then sank his final put for par finishing tied for 15th which means he'll be back next year automatically

qualifying for the 2024 pga championship. >> it's amazing. i'm living a dream. i'm making sure that i enjoy this moment. >> block's instructional services will surely be in demand. just don't try to book him next week or later next month. he's got some pga tournaments to play. he's been invited to the charles schwab challenge also the rbc canadian open. more michael block for golf fans. >> and more for us in the next hour. we're going to have a block party. >> for bruce koepka, one of 20 guys who made five majors. can't let that slide, too. congratulations to him. michael block, cannot wait to talk to him. george, we can get some lessons. >> we need them. i need them. >> i need them, too. we both need them. >> coming up we have an exclusive look at uber for teens. how the company says it will help keep them safe. the suspect in the idaho college murders is set to appear in court. what's next for the case? plus the 20-year-old survivor bitten by a shark shares his story from a hospital bed.

ginger? >> dust storms, death valley, virginia. we have a threat area in texas that includes plainview and big springs. let's get a check closer to home. drew: we have morning clouds giving way to sunshine today. it is warm inland, in the 80's. around the bayshore, cooler and comfortable, in the 60's. tonight, morning clouds.

tomorrow, drizzle with numbers in the 40's and 50's. shortly cooler tomorrow. we will keep the cooler temperatures through the weekend. >> coming up, we got a new new american idol. we'll be right back to share it with you. with unresolved symptoms? it may be time to see the bigger picture. heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... shortness of breath... and irregular heartbeat could mean something more serious, called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm.

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now. let's talk about your alternate routes. avoid northbound 101. if you have to go that direction, you can take the lawrence expressway or great american parkway or 8-80 to 37. if you're traveling southbound. fair oaks also to 80 is a pretty good alternate. it's a little bit longer, but to 80 to 85 will get you back past the accident site. >> thanks. so we're going to check in with meteoro i'm protecting my car. that's too much work. weathertech is so much easier... laser-measured floorliners up here, seat protector and cargoliner back there... nice! out here, side window deflectors... and mud flaps... and the bumpstep, to keep the bumper dent-free. cool! it's the best protection for your vehicle, new or pre-owned. great. but where do i---? order. weathertech.com. sfx: bubblewrap bubble popped sound.

living life. >> let's go to live doppler seven. we're invisibility mode. we're not doing too bad out there this morning. half moon bay right now is at two and a half miles. but we've certainly had worse mornings when it comes to the fog out there. temperatures for the most part in the 50s. but where we've had sunshine already this morning for all morning long. we're at 61 in antioch. so we will warm pretty fast inland as the morning goes on. here's a live look from sutro tower. there you can see the hazy skyline of san francisco with that fog around.

and this is what will happen as the day goes on. we have those morning clouds right now. they'll quickly pull back to the coastline for that sunshine much brighter by midday, 60s and 70s by that hour. and just like yesterday, temperatures warm inland. we'll go in the mid and upper 80s and our warmest spots around the bay shoreline will go into the 70s. we'll keep partly cloudy skies along the coast and remain in the 60s. reggie drew, thank you for joining us on our abc7 bay area app. >> abc7 at seven continues for everybody else, it's good morning america

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what's the holdup? >> oh, man. >> it never gets old. >> such a classic. julia louis-dreyfus. with her little kick dance. she's kicking off our week at gma. join us live in times square in our next hour. we cannot wait for that. she is always great to have. >> fun guest. following a lot roff headlines this morning. president biden arrived at the white house overnight. he's back from japan sounding optimistic from the debt ceiling talks set to meet with kevin mccarthy this afternoon. the government could run out of cash to pay its bills on june 1st. also this morning, there are new questions about the condition of migrants at the u.s. border. an 8-year-old girl died after being detained for more than a week. her family said they alerted officials that the girl was sick. an investigation is now under way. and instagram's parent company meta is working on a twitter

clone expected to launch this summer as a stand alone text based app that will partially integrate within instagram. in response, twitter's ceo tweeted, game on. >> game on. >> speaking of that, this morning the miami heat and denver nuggets each one win from the nba finals. the heat iced out the celtics last night. then on saturday the denner in nuggets dominated the lakers. tonight's game 4 is a must win for king james as he seeks his 11th nba finals appearance. tipoff tonight at 8:30 p.m. eastern on espn. lot ahead here on gma including an exclusive look at uber for teens. becky worley got a chance to check it out. that is coming up, michael. now to the latest in the idaho college murders case. the suspect is expected in court today as prosecutors pore over more than 20,000 pieces of evidence. kayna whitworth is in idaho with the very latest. >> reporter: good morning, michael. prosecutors have been very busy ultimately deciding to present

some of that evidence to a secret grand jury. today's arraignment is one of just three legal proceedings in this case today and just one step forward in what will likely be a long legal battle. for the first time since january, 28-year-old bryan kohberger set to appear before a judge as he's arraigned for four murders. >> all rise. >> reporter: the former criminology ph.d. student who had hoped to be quickly exonerated is expected to plead not guilty to the gruesome idaho killings after a grand jury indicted him last week. the victims' families now preparing to come face to face with him again in court. >> this is a family that's gonna make sure that he doesn't away with it. >> reporter: the moment after prosecutors changed course, foregoing a planned preliminary hearing that would have given the defense a preview of their case. >> this is a blow to the defense because the state would have had to present evidence. the defense would have had time to question the witness and get

information about what the state actually has in their possession, as far as evidence. >> reporter: but kohberger's former public defensor said the grand jury indictment could work in kohberger's fate. by not having a preliminary trial, do you think that could help bryan's case? >> i think the less evidence that's given to the public and talked about in the media certainly protects bryan's right to a fair trial and his due process rights. concerns are that they didn't get the opportunity to cross-examine witnesses at that preliminary hearing. >> reporter: lamar said the defense can now depose witnesses and use that testimony in trial. meanwhile, prosecutors are mounting evidence. more than 20,000 pieces of evidence including dna, but haven't yet revealed a motive in what authorities have long called a targeted attack. now, also prosecutors have not indicated whether or not they will pursue the death penalty if convicted.

but in the mean time, kohberger has been beefing up his legal team. he now has three capital punishment attorneys on board. guys? >> kayna, thank you very much. we know this continues to be a difficult time for those students' families. now we have a 20-year-old man who survived a shark attack off the florida keys sharing his story and the terrifying moment the shark latched on to him. victor oquendo is in miami beach and has the latest on that story for us. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this man was spear fishing in about 70 feet of water and was on his way up for air when the shark bit. he started losing a lot of blood and the race was on to get help. this morning a shark attack in the florida keys. >> i just remember feeling the pressure of his jaw just closing on my leg. >> reporter: a bull shark, biting 20-year-old college student kevin blanco. his friends frantically calling for help. >> shark attack outside marathon. we need an air rescue, please.

it's really bad. >> reporter: blanco and two friends were fishing when he felt the shark latch onto his leg. >> i yelled under water. all my air came out. i was scared for my life. >> reporter: blanco's friend helped him to the surface and back to the boat. he was bleeding badly. >> i got on the boat, took off my weight belt, tied it across my leg as a i have losing a lot of blood. >> reporter: our affiliate gave us video showing him being transported to a local hospital. >> it was the pressure on my leg getting squeezed on. that was horrible. >> reporter: the incident taking place nearly two weeks after ella reed was bitten by another bull shark, leaving her with 19 stitches, bite marks on her arm, knees and stomach. although shark attacks are rare, there were 41 reported in 2022 and 16 were in florida alone.

>> you shouldn't swim alone. you shouldn't be too far off shore. just in case something untoward does happen. >> reporter: after three surgery, blanco is now on the mend. >> thank god i will be able to walk again and share the story of why the ocean could be so dangerous, but awesome at the same time. >> blanco says he sees the shark every time he closes his eyes. he thinks about it before he goes to sleep. he knows he is lucky the shark missed a major artery and there was no nerve or muscle damage. guys? >> lucky young man, victor. thank you. >> coming up an exclusive look at uber's new service for teens. becky worley got to try it out. >> reporter: good morning, george. you can't be in two places at the same time, but busy parents who need to drive multiple kids to multiple after school activities are asked to do just that. but now uber launching a new service for families today across the country. how it works, all when we come back.

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>> we are back with an exclusive look at uber for teens. the ride share service is rolling out new features today in some cities. consumer correspondent becky worley met up with one family who's been testing it out. good morning, becky. >> reporter: good morning. parents dilemma. you have multiple teens who have a myriad of after school activities. then your schedule, maybe you have to be at work. how are you supposed to drive your teens all over the place? starting today uber says they can help.

a single mom of two, ruth stern is like many parents trying to juggle transportation needs for her family's busy schedule. >> one kid needs to be picked up from school. another kid needs to get to an activity. there's a doctor's appointment. it's a constant juggle. >> reporter: in a bind, needing a way to get 15-year-old izzy home while she was driving her 10-year-old son to one of his activities, ruth decided to try a pilot program for teens from uber. >> i couldn't be two places at once. i could get my child home safely from a location and still be with my other child. >> reporter: they've been part of the pilot for a few months. starting today, parents will be able to add teens to their account under the family profile. >> i can add a new member. >> reporter: the process starts through the parents phone. >> you open your uber app. you go to the account at the bottom. now this new feature, you can add a teen. >> reporter: uber partnered with safe kids world wide to address safety concerns around the

service. >> there are some nonnegotiables as they roll out this platform, making sure kids buckle up every ride, every time. >> reporter: but for parents, putting their child in a car with a stranger can still be daunting. >> would the car show up? would it be somebody she felt safe with? >> reporter: were you nervous the first time you got in by yourself? >> yeah. because, you know, i'm a girl and it was scary and sometimes you don't know what's going to happen. i felt really comfortable after getting in. >> reporter: uber points to safety measures they put in place for teen riders. drivers are background checked. uber only selects long tenured drivers with high ratings for the teen service. there's an added pin number step to make sure teens are getting in the right car. >> who are you picking up? >> izzy. >> all right. >> how are you doing? >> good. how are you? >> i'm good. >> see. i need a pin from you. >> 3637. >> reporter: parents can also track the trip in real time and contact the driver.

so when you see this, what does that feel like to you? >> great. i know where she is. >> reporter: we've all seen the news stories where some scary things have happened in ubers. as a parent, how can i feel confident putting my kid in the hands of a stranger who is an uber driver? >> yeah. i think it's a high bar. we take the safety of every person seriously. that's something i always ask myself and my team. are we ready to meet that bar of a parent, who's going to be concerned about the safety of their child? >> reporter: the services for teens 13-17 years old and is currently in 28 metro areas in the u.s. and canada. this will help a lot of families, but, george, i get it. there's a lot of concern, putting your teen into a car with a stranger. >> that's right. what other safety measures are in place? >> reporter: in addition to that pin number and the real time location tracking on the parents phone, uber says families can opt into an encrypted audio

recording of the whole trip. if anything happens the teen can share that recording with uber so that the company can take action. >> okay. thank you, becky. michael? >> all right, george. coming up an abc news exclusive with def leppard drummer rick allen. his first interview since being attacked earlier this year. he's sharing his message of resilience. next our play of the day. we have a new american idol. one... back... one... the school play was really coming together. ♪ until... disaster struck. ♪ tensions... were high. luckily, replacement costumes were shipped with fedex. which means mr. harvey... could picture the perfect night. ♪ fedex can help you be ready for what's next.

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♪ >> back with our pla >> back now with our play of the day and the newest american idol. will reeve is back with the story. you are my idol. who is the new american idol? >> thank you so much. you're my idol, too. music has the power to move people and change people's lives. iam tongi's life has changed. that's been the power of "american idol" for 21 seasons. >> the winner of american idol 2023 is iam tongi! [ cheers ] >> reporter: this morning america has its new idol. ♪ 18-year-old iam tongi, taking home the title overnight, beating out country crooners

megan danielle and colin stout. ♪ tongi was an early favorite. >> my dad passed away couple months ago. >> reporter: dedicating his first audition to his late father, winning over the judges and nation with not just his personal story. ♪ so daddy won't you just close your eyes ♪ >> reporter: but his incredible talent. >> you got a great voice. you have a great voice. ♪ left the keys while i was sleeping ♪ >> reporter: and all season long, he led the way with show stopping experiences. ♪ it's not time to make a change ♪ >> reporter: after show stopping performance. >> when i see your name, i see i am the next american idol. ♪ >> reporter: before bringing the house down one last time in the finale, joining james blunt for a full circle encore of his audition song "monsters."

♪ you're not my father ♪ an emotional pinnacle that brought the studio to tears. and paved the way for tongi's crowning moment. tongi's debut single "i'll be seeing you" climbed all the way to number one on the itunes chart. he said he wrote it in memory of his late father, who died just before he made it on to american idol. >> congratulations to him. >> phenomenal. >> makes you happy to see that. >> it really does. >> thank you, will. coming up, julia louis dreyfus is here live. we'll be right back.

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today amarillo, big spring. all going to see the damaging wind. coming up here on gma, as new college graduates get ready to join the work force, we have some good advice. also your local news and weather, next.

bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc7. morning. still having that problem on 101. and sue, i'm assuming this is going to be the case for a while. yeah, they are expecting to have it reopened both directions north and southbound 101 by about 920 this morning. >> at least that was the last projection. so detours still in place because of this fatal accident. so avoid the area through sunnyvale if you can. and it looks like your detours,

the great american parkway, lawrence expressway, 880 and 280 are also getting pretty jammed at this hour. unfortunately drew. thanks, sue. >> we'll go to temperatures right now. we're mainly in the low 50s to the low 60s, 61 in concord, but 52 in half. moon bay. we have a fair amount of cloud cover out there. a live look from sutro tower right now showing you those morning clouds. they'll give way to afternoon sunshine. so we'll see those temperatures in the 60s and 70s by lunchtime later on today. our warmest spots in the 80s 70s around the bay shoreline. reggie, thanks. drew for streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. >> abc7 at seven continues. for everyone else it's good morning america

♪ >> good morning america. it's 8 a.m. overnight, president biden expressing optimism as the debt ceiling showdown intensifies. he's set to meet with speaker mccarthy this afternoon after on again/off again talks over the weekend. what a last minute deal could mean for your wallet and the economy. new this morning, more women

suing the state of texas over its restrictive abortion laws saying they were denied the procedure despite facing medical emergencies. we hear from some of them first on gma this morning. split second save. terrifying moment a 12-year-old boy starts choking in the cafeteria. how his twin sister jumped in to save him. it's a block party. the golf teacher who sunk this unforgettable hole in one at the pga championship joins us live on gma. michael block taking us inside his magical weekend on the green, as what's next. >> def leppard drummer rick allen in his first interview since he was brutally attacked after a show in florida. >> i just said, i am no threat to you. >> his message of resilience. ♪ >> and we're kicking off the week with julia louis dreyfus. [ laughter ]

she's live in times square and she's saying -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning, everybody. we are so excited to have julia louis dreyfus this morning. and he's the new kid on the block. we're talking about michael block. there he is. about his incredible hole in one this weekend. it's going to be a block party. >> you're using them all, michael. got them all. you have a new college graduate at home? defining decade author dr. meg jay joins us with some great advice for how they can jump on their career. and what parents can be doing to help. >> first the showdown over the debt ceiling. president biden set to meet with speaker kevin mccarthy this afternoon after talks stalled over the weekend. mary bruce has the latest. >> reporter: good morning, george.

this morning negotiations to raise the debt limit and prevent a catastrophic default are now back on. the president and house speaker kevin mccarthy will be meeting face to face at the white house later this afternoon, hoping they can finally jump start these talks and reach a deal. they now have just ten days to sort this out. while both sides are expressing fresh optimism, they are still far apart. republicans are still demanding steep spending cuts that would gut the president's agenda in exchange for raising the debt limit. the president has agreed to some cuts but the sticking point remains how much and where to cut. what is clear is they have no time to waste. that june 1st deadline is coming. that is when the u.s. government will run out of money to pay its bills, risking a global recession, potentially leading to the loss of millions of jobs, michael. >> all right. thank you very much, mary. the situation in washington, it is resonating with the markets. elizabeth schulze joins us from wall street with the latest. good morning, elizabeth. >> good morning, michael.

watt street is holding out hope for a last minute deal to raise the debt limit, but there are risks to the economy and your wallet the closer we get to that june 1st deadline. 66 million americans rely on social security checks. if the u.s. defaults those checks could be delayed. if you work for the government, you could go unpaid. if the u.s. can't pay its bills for just one week, it's estimated up to 1.5 million jobs would be lost, with construction, manufacturing and retail jobs hardest hit. the reason those jobs would be cut is borrowing costs would spike. businesses and consumers would get more cautious about the economy, pulling back on their hiring and spending ultimately if there is a recession, up to 8 million jobs will be lost. traders tell me they are bracing for volatility this week but they say it is important to remember that if there are swings in the market, keep a long term perspective on your investments and your 401k or mutual fund. robin? >> good advice as always, elizabeth. now to brittany griner. she got a huge ovation in

phoenix, her first home game since being released from a russian prison. she finished with ten boards 27 points, four blocks but it was not enough as the visiting chicago sky prevailed 75-69. coming up here on gma in our morning menu, the new abortion lawsuit in texas and what some of the women planning to join the suit are telling gma. >> also this morning def leppard drummer rick allen in his first interview since a brutal attack after a show. >> plus the travel mom is here with money, saving tips before your family's get away. julia louis dreyfus is here live. it is all coming up right here on gma.

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♪ >> we're back with our gma cover story and update on a story we brough >> we're back now with our gma cover story and an update on a story we brought you in march. it's a group of women suing texas over the abortion law saying they were denied the procedure even though they were facing medical emergencies that put their lives in jeopardy. that lawsuit is expected to expand this morning. rachel scott is back with more. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning, robin. two women, a doctor and her patients both had to travel out of the state of texas to get an abortion within months of each other, but now joining a much larger group of women suing the state, saying that abortion ban put their lives at risk. texas abortion ban went into effect, dr. austin denar was so worried about the law, she struggled to even say the word. >> i have had to change the way that i speak to my patients about abortion.

it's even hard to say the word because you feel like you're going to get in trouble. >> reporter: in july of 2022 she got the news she an her husband had been waiting for. they were pregnant again and thrilled. but at her 11 week ultrasound visit, something startling on the monitor. >> i could tell there was something not right with the brain. it was just a moment of -- sorry. just realizing that this is not going to end up being a sibling for my children. and then i thought to myself, i can't believe i'm going to go out of state for an abortion. >> reporter: her unborn baby was diagnosed with a rare and fatal condition affecting the development of the brain. still if she wanted an abortion, she would have to travel out of state to get one. was that a difficult process? >> i'm an ob/gyn.

i understood my diagnosis. i had the means to pay for an abortion. i am the best case scenario. >> reporter: dr. denard returned to work and continued to care for her patients including laura miller, who was expecting twins. >> i was like, hopefully, i won't need help planning a camping trip to colorado. planning a camping trip to colorado. >> reporter: is that how the two of you were discussing traveling to get an abortion? >> correct. >> reporter: in coded language. >> it seems surreal. >> reporter: just a few weeks later miller would be facing a similar decision. 12 weeks into her pregnancy, she learned one of her twins had a rare genetic condition and would likely not survive. >> it was clear i needed an abortion. because every day going on, it was putting my health and our healthy twin at risk. >> reporter: she ended up traveling to colorado for an abortion. in march, miller gave birth to one healthy baby boy, henry, joining a group of seven women filing a suit against the state of texas, demanding more clarity on the portion of the law that

allows a woman to get an abortion in emergency cases. >> you just don't know what the law is. how close to dead do i have to be before i can fully access health care? >> reporter: today, eight more women expected to join that lawsuit, including miller's own doctor. >> i want autonomy back, as a woman, and as a physician. >> reporter: dr. denard is now happily pregnant and is expecting a baby later this fall. when the lawsuit was first filed a spokes person for the texas attorney general's office said they are committed to protecting mothers, families and unborn children, while also defending texas law. robin? >> thank you, rachel, for being with us. i want everybody to know they can see more of your reporting tonight on "nightline." ginger? >> thank you, robin. three water spouts in this image kicking off the weekend in marathon, florida. it's been wet on the southeast side of florida. but super dry around tampa. now look at this. i'm sure you've been hearing about it.

this area the national hurricane is watching. we're about a week away from the start of the official atlantic season. looks like it will dissipate. will get some wind sheer that will kill it. that low pressure system going to bring heavier rain to the coast. east coast of florida could get 3 to 5 inches. we go through the next 48, 72 hours. then we're going to follow that low. not the thing they're watching, but this other low up the coast for the holiday weekend. looks like north carolina, virginia, up to washington, d.c. could see some pretty big impacts over the weekend. let's get a check cl drew: we have morning clouds giving way to sunshine today. it is warm inland, in the 80's. around the bayshore, cooler and comfortable, in the 60's. tonight, morning clouds. tomorrow, drizzle with numbers in the 40's and 50's. shortly cooler tomorrow. we will keep the cooler temperatures through the weekend.

>> now to the the hole in one seen round the world. michael block, a club pro who teaches golf at a california public course, made headlines with a remarkable performance at the pga championship this weekend. we are thrilled to be joined by the man himself, michael block. michael, thank you for joining us this morning on gma. >> hey. thanks for having me. thrilled to be on. >> you know, it was thrilling to watch you all day yesterday. just the joy that you had out there playing the game. the joy you brought all of us. you were one of 20 pga pros who were chosen to play with the guys we see every weekend on tour. how does it feel? i heard you and your caddie were literally pinching yourself. >> this is true. we were literally walking down fairways pinching ourselves. rory, i'm paired with justin rhodes saturday and rory on sunday. i will never forget it. the crowd just huge here in

rochester. fans were amazing. rory is walking ahead of us and i looked at my caddie and said, is this even real? >> we all watched that hole in one so many times. it is so thrilling. we're gonna put it up again. you told us what was going through your mind as this was happening. >> that's a brutal hole because you can't miss it right or left. rory had just gone right before me and got a horrible kick, was in a really tough position. i knew i had to hit a pretty shot there. used a 7 iron. i didn't see it go in. all of a sudden rory turns around, starts walking back at me with his arms open to give me a hug. i'm like, why in the world is rory mcilroy giving me a hug? [ laughter ] i go, did it go in? he goes, yeah, block, it went in. i'm like, you've got to be kidding me right now. i couldn't believe it. to have it happen under those circumstances, coming down the stretch on the back nine on a sunday in the pga championship with rory was an experience i'll never have in my life.

i'm going to enjoy it. >> looked like it was hard to pull that ball out of the hole. >> well, the hole got just destroyed. the ball went directly in, flew in the front of the cup. never bounced or hit the pin. it blew up the hole. we had to take about five minutes. rule officials had to come over. we had to get it fixed. so, yeah, i have never had it happen like that in my life. it was crazy. >> you cannot make this stuff up. we've been talking about you being a club pro in mission viejo. the club members were watching, the staff was watching. they were going absolutely bonkers watching you play, as we're showing right now. michael, what does their support mean to you? >> i mean, the support that i have from the club, the management there has also allowed me to get out and play. to be able to work on my game. i have got a great position. i'm very, very lucky.

i think i have got the best job in golf where i can come out and still play with the best players in the world, yet at the same time i can be at my house most of the time and have a steady job and steady pay check where i don't have to play golf to make a living. >> blocky, blocky, blocky! that's what they were cheering. it was great. >> let's talk about that final putt. you needed that to tie for 15th to automatically qualify for next year's tournament. what were your emotions when you saw that ball go in? i was yelling and it dropped sideways. bam, there it is. what were your emotions when you saw it drop? >> i honestly didn't know what it was for. i didn't know where i was in position. i have made it a prerogative that i was not gonna look at the scoreboards, even though they are all over the place and huge. i'll tell you one thing. i would not have made the putt if i knew. i'm happy with the fact that i didn't know. [ laughter ] >> there's some honesty there. every golfer understands that. >> no kidding, right? >> you shared the headlines with bruce koepka. tell us about meeting him.

>> oh, right? he walked off 18 green and we just -- i was walking towards 18 and we're passing each other. he told me the first round was on me after that hole in one. gave me a big hug. couldn't be a better champion here for the pga. i'm very thrilled to stand next to him during the final ceremony. >> we love seeing your raw emotions. it was wonderful to witness. of course you said living a dream. so what is gonna be your big take away from this past week? what are you gonna take with you? >> yeah, the biggest thing is, you gotta be yourself. you play your best when you try to be just yourself. don't try to be a tour pro. don't try to be somebody you're not. that's what i have been doing lately. it's really helped my game a ton. it's made the hole bigger. i have always lived my whole life to where i want that hole to look as big as possible.

thank goodness this week at oak hill, it looked huge. [ laughter ] >> i'll tell you what, we know you will be a very busy man with a lot of tournaments coming up, lots of lessons. save some time for george and i to get some lessons from you, michael. we really need them. [ laughter ] >> well, hey, next time you're in southern california, please stop by aurora and i'll help you out. >> no doubt. >> thank you. thank you so much. really fun having you on this morning. we are going to turn now to rick allen. the rock and roll hall of famer gave his first interview since being attacked in florida. phil lipoff joins us with more. >> reporter: good morning. rick allen is a rock icon. fans call him the thunder god, drumming for almost 40 years with just one arm. so he knows how to overcome adversity. that skill was put to the test again by that violent assault while on tour. ♪ he is the iconic drummer of def leppard, one of the best selling bands of all time with megahits like "pour some sugar on me."

♪ pour some sugar on me ♪ ♪ in the name of love ♪ >> reporter: but this morning rick allen is recovering and sitting down for his only interview since being attacked in march following the band's show in ft. lauderdale. >> i heard a couple of steps and then i just saw this dark sort of flash. next thing i knew was i was on the ground. i landed on my backside and then continued on. hit my head on the pavement. >> reporter: stunned, rick, who famously lost his arm in a car crash in the '80s, said it happened fast. >> i reach my hand up into the air. i thought i was gonna get attacked again. i just said, i am no threat to you. i don't think he knew who i was. but he must have seen that i wasn't a threat because, you know, i have only got one arm.

>> reporter: ft. lauderdale police arrested and charged 19-year-old max hartly. he's pleaded not guilty. in pain, rick immediately drew from what he learned while recovering from that car crash. so in a way you were almost better prepared for this than you were for the accident? >> absolutely. absolutely. 100%. >> reporter: rick's wife lauren, a big part of that. >> my heart just completely sank into me. everything stopped in our house and focused on him. >> i immediately just went to that place of just feeling grateful for the fact that i have an amazing wife and an incredible family. i just started just thanking -- yeah. just started thanking a higher power for the fact that i'm still here. >> reporter: rick and lauren understand trauma. they created the raven drum foundation in 2001. the goal, to help trauma survivors, especially veterans and firsted responders, with a

focus on physical, as well as mental health. >> pick the how. how did this happen to me? we can't answer the question. take out why did this happen to me? we can't answer that question either. we focus on, what is right now. >> reporter: for rick, part of recovering is playing the drums. and this weekend, two months after the attack, back in sheffield england, not far from where he lost his arm almost 40 years ago. ♪ the perfect spot for yet another chance to show the world and himself what resilience looks like. >> i know that i'm not gonna be playing music in a band forever. but while i am, i plan on making as many people happy as i possibly can. this is my opportunity. if only we could view other things in that way.

we're only here for a limited time. >> beautiful sentiment and a wonderful way to think about it. there is still no motive for the seemingly random attack. as you just heard from rick and lauren, the why isn't as important as the healing. so tonight rick takes the stage with def leppard at a big football stadium in england to begin the european leg of their tour. guys? >> he really is incredible. that's what resilience looks like, phil. appreciate that. >> thank you, phil. you can see more of phil's interview tonight on "nightline." right now an incredible split second save. a 12-year-old jumping in to help her twin brother, who was choking in the school lunch room. we're hearing from both of them this morning. janai norman is here with that. good morning, janai. >> reporter: good morning, robin. it's a concern for parent, especially for the youngest kids. but it can happen to anyone. this caught on camera showing how quickly it can happen and what to do if it does. this morning the terrifying split second moment a child starts choking. a camera capturing that heart-stopping scare in the school cafeteria as 12-year-old charlie chokes on a piece of

cheese. you see his friends back away, unsure what to do as he does that crucial signal for help. >> i was just really scared because i thought that i was gonna pass out or, like, die. >> reporter: his twin sister amelia answering the call for help, immediately jumping into action, doing the heimlich maneuver, even though she's never been trained. >> i knew that i needed to help him or try and help him. i didn't know how to do it either. i just did what i thought was right. >> reporter: experts say if you notice someone choking, bend the person forward and give five back blows. if that doesn't work, they say give five abdominal thrusts above the belly button until the object comes out. this is the stuff you hope and pray never, ever to happen to one of your children. kids need to pay attention and look out for one another. i'm grateful amelia did. >> reporter: and charlie, thankful, too. >> you're welcome. >> thanks.

[ laughter ] >> just like siblings there. every five days a child dies in the u.s. from choking. like was the case for charlie, someone choking won't be able to cough, speak or breathe so they should signal by putting their hands over their throat, just like charlie did. he knew what to do, and so did amelia. >> thank you so much for that. julia louis dreyfus is here live on gma. she's over there! she's over there!

building a better bay area moving forward. >> finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning. >> i'm jobina fortson from abc7 mornings. let's get in with sue hall for a look at traffic. it's been a mess all morning in the south bay. >> sue still is jobina 101 shut down both northbound and southbound directions. sorry i didn't mean to show you that we are going to our maps where the backup is pretty significant, especially for your alternate routes. northbound 101 and

southbound shut down right near the fair oaks and lawrence expressway. offramp. so you want to take great america parkway or the first north first street or two 8285 and they're all very slow. jobina >> thank you, sue. meteorologist drew tuma has oh a bird! cute! wait, what's it... ewww ok, it's not on you, that's a win. but is it on me? what did you eat? is it on my hose? take the win at arco.

at you taking the win with quality top time?gas for less. yup. hi. hi? treating your car as good as you treat your dry-clean onlies. yeah, thank you for noticing. hey, you win some and you win some. you can let go now. oh sorry! take the win at arco. >> hey bay area live with kelly marcus. >> coming up we'll chat with julia louis-dreyfus. plus leslie bibb from about my father is

here. that's at 9:00 on abc7. >> we'll see you in 30 minutes. we're taking a look at temperatures right now and we are in the 50s and in the 60 soquel's this morning. here is a live look from our golden gate bridge camera. we have fog along the coast and around the bay shoreline this morning, but it will give way to sunshine and just like yesterday, a wide range of temperatures warm inland in the 80s around the bay shoreline in the 70s in the coast. cool to some clouds in the 60s jobina. >> thank you, drew. we will have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. as always, you can find the news on our >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. ♪ >> we are back now with the 11-time emmy award winning actress and producer who starred two of our favorite shows, seinfeld and veep. now she's starring in the new movie, "you hurt my feelings." so good to have you here with

us, julia. >> i like the title got a laugh. >> that's a good sign. okay. >> it is a good sign. >> so let's tell people. you play a writer. >> i do. yes. >> and you're very disturbed. you're hurt because your husband has been lying to you about liking your latest work. >> that's exactly right. i depend on him for his input. he's been lying to me for an incredibly long time. i overhear him saying what he really feels about my new book. so there's -- and then the wheels sort of fall off the bus. [ laughter ] >> full confession. during the break, we were talking about, is it ever okay, especially with a loved one, not to be completely truthful? >> it is never okay. [ laughter ] >> that's not what we were looking for. >> okay, america. never okay to lie.

>> that's what you're doing right now. [ laughter ] >> did making this movie ever make you wonder if anybody ever lied to you about your work? >> sure. but i don't think -- i think people whose opinions i rely on are pretty truthful with me. you know? for real. you're looking at me like you think i'm lying. >> i'm just looking at you like i feel the same way about the people who lie to me. [ laughter ] >> let's show everybody a clip. >> oh my god. >> wait, beth, beth. i think they were talking about something else. >> i can't believe this. >> maybe we misheard. >> i'm going to be sick. >> oh, no, you are? >> i think i'm going to throw up. >> oh god, right here? oh. >> no, i don't think i can.

i can't. [ laughter ] >> such a funny scene. i don't know if that was the scene, but i know filming was complicated by a lot of paparazzi. >> yes. when we shot that scene, which was our first day of shooting, as a matter of fact. we were on the street here in new york but we hadn't bought the street, as it were. pretty low budget film. so we really just had a permit to work on the corner, but lots of people were going in and out all the time. we had a lot of paparazzi who were trying to get shots. we had somebody walk through the shot as we were doing it, gave us the finger. [ laughter ] it was unbelievable. and then right in that moment when i was sort of vomiting, some woman comes in and she goes, oh my god, is she okay? [ laughter ] >> good acting. she really believed you. >> yeah, she believed me. yeah. i wish she could have kept that. it was actually very real. it was fun. >> can we also talk about, brilliant idea for your podcast.

wiser than me. tell people about that. >> wiser than me is a podcast that i just started doing. it was sort of born out of a curiosity that i have. i was watching the jane fonda documentary on hbo. i was so struck by the scope and depth of her life. i thought to myself, wow. i mean, she is fascinating, but why are we not hearing from older women? they have all this experience. they can give us advice and tips from the front lines of life. i want to hear it. i actually do want to hear that. so i thought, i'm gonna reach out and find, really, older women and get their wisdom. so that's sort of the idea on how the podcast was born. we've had some really interesting conversations with lots of fascinating people. >> bit of advice that you received that you can share? >> well, no is a complete sentence. how about that?

>> i say that all the time. i'm not older or wiser. my friends tell me. [ laughter ] >> it is true. >> very true. >> i think i should just be quiet for the rest of this segment. >> i can't believe it's been four years. i hear you still bonding. over pickleball. >> we play pickleball. we have dinners. yeah. we still hang out a lot which is really nice. it's a very close group of people. >> i would love to catch up with that crew again, see them back on the screen. >> my gosh. it was so much fun. it was so much fun. what a gas that show was. >> thank you. you are someone we always look forward to. >> thank you for having me. thank you very much. >> okay. "you hurt my feelings" that's the name of the movie "you hurt my feelings." [ laughter ] got a laugh.

hits theaters on friday. coming up, the travel mom is here. she has some hacks to help you plan your summer get away, including the best time to go. we gotta go, but come on back. o. and we have to behind the team. the coach. the manager. and the snack dad. all using chase to keep up with their finances. the coach helps save goals here, because she saved for soccer camp there. anddd check this out... the manager deposited a check. magic.

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welcome back. as layoffs hit their highest level in two years, we have tips for new college graduates about to enter the job market.

clinical psychologist dr. meg jay author of the "defining decade" joins us now. doctor, thank you so much for joining us. so, so many, they look to you for career advice. during these times when they're trying to finally go out on their own. study with georgetown university said most people find the job, the better jobs are in the 30s than 20s. you said the 20s are really the defining decade. why do you say that? >> that's a great lead-in. that's where we lay the foundation to have that great job when we're in our 30s. the 20s are where all the action is. 80% of life's most defining moments take place by age 35. it's just a time of incredible growth and change. the way i think about twenty somethings. they're like airplanes taking off where a slight change in course makes a difference to where you land. gets you to that great job in your 30s. >> if you have kids or you have friends in that 20s age group, how do you encourage them?

>> you know, offer perspective just like you mentioned. now's not the time to panic or think we need to have everything right now. it doesn't mean it's not coming. the pandemic was really the great depression or the great recession for this group. but life gets better. it doesn't have to be perfect to be excellent. >> that is great advice. we want to get advice from questions we have. here's the first question. what if i don't know what i want to do for my career and i'm afraid to take the wrong job. >> okay. so if you don't know what to do with your career, you are normal. most twenty somethings wind up in a job or career they have never heard of or didn't exist when they graduated from college. on the way there, speaking of you find that great job in your 20s, 30-year-olds will have nine different jobs before 35. what you do, you start with what you know. you give it a year. you reassess.

you really just want to be out there learning. your learning curve in your 20s is what predicts your earning curve. >> nine jobs? >> nine jobs. i feel like i think i might have had nine jobs at one time. >> i kind of feel like that now. [ laughter ] all right. here's the next question. i thought these were supposed to be the best years of my life. why am i having such a hard time? >> okay, good. we'll clear this up on national television. imperically speaking, your 20s will probably not be the best years of your life. that's because they tend to be the most uncertain years of life. uncertainty makes people feel stressed and anxious. that's the bad news. the good news is life gets better as you go. there are great things about every decade in adullhood. there's a lot to look forward to, not just in your 20s, but your 30s, 40s, 50s and beyond. >> good. you gave me hope, you hit 50s. lot to look forward to. let's end with a question about relationships.

something very important in your 20s. how should i think about dating in my 20s? >> think about it the same way we were just talking about finding a job. you may or may not have nine different relationships by the time you're 35, but you'll probably have more than one. use each one as a learning opportunity. that's what dating is supposed to be about, just figure out what you like, what you don't like, what works, what doesn't work, what you need. don't be afraid to change course if you're in a relationship that the gut check tells you just isn't right. >> trust your gut. >> that's right. >> that's how it always works. dr. meg jay, thank you very much for that advice. gonna help a lot of twenty somethings out there and 50 somethings like myself. thanks so much. ginger, over to you. >> i wish i would have heard that 20 years ago. especially on relationships. anyway, how about -- oh. halfway married. i did do a lot of practice. the author of the new york times best seller "the silent patient" has written an exciting new thriller.

the new book called "the fury." we're revealing the cover. it's about a reclusive ex-movie star and friends whose spontaneous trip heads to problems. drew: morning clouds with sun today. 60's along the coast but into the 80's inland. sharply cooler tomorrow here and we will keep cooler temperatures through the >> all right. let's turn now to summer travel excitement. now's the time to plan a get away for you and your family. this segment is sponsored by expedia. spokes person emily kaufman is here. a friend of the show. friend of everybody. so happy to have you. >> so happy to be back. travel season is upon us. >> it feels so fast. talk first about technology. aside from, obviously, the internet, what are some tips to planning a summer vacation with technology.

>> ginger, it can be overwhelming to plan a family vacation. expedia has created new family travel hub to help make that less stressful and more enjoyable for everyone. it's got incredible features and tools and resources with things like a price tracker. so you can be notified when the great time is to buy, as well as a chat gpt assistant that can offer up some suggestions and help you to plan the perfect get away for you and your family. >> i am needing that so badly. we are surrounded by fans. talk about some of the popular destinations like a beach. when parents are thinking about a beach vacation, what should we keep in mind? >> summer and the beach definitely go hand in hand. we're a nation of overdoing. we overplan. we overpack. this is the most simple vacation you can take. i'm sure you and your kids stay in the same outfit all day. it's just time to chill and let loose a little bit. >> that's the thing. we still have sand.

it makes me happy every time i find a piece of sand from the last vacation. what are your travel hacks for beachs? >> when it comes to finding ways to stretch your travel dollar and making it more relaxing, go through the amenities that hotels offer. there might be a kitchenette or complimentary breakfast, even a balcony mom and dad can sit out on. >> cruises may be good for a family. what do you tell families to do when it comes to booking that cruise stphr >> there's so many great cruise vacations. remember some of the cruise lines are more catering to families than others. so make sure you're choosing one that really truly has kids programming, water slides, kids entertainment and lots of family activities to ensure that you and your family are on the right sailing. >> i'm all over the water slides myself. >> me, too. have you seen my social media? >> i have. cruise hack then? >> a great money saving tip when it comes to a cruise is book

during wave season. this takes place january to march. you can get two for one deals, upgrades to different cabins. you can plan ahead, take a look january to march. >> when i go on my social, speaking of it, lot of people are doing abroad. they're going international for their summer vacation. what do you tell parents if they're thinking about making that big jump? >> you're right. international travel is booming this summer. i believe travel is the greatest teacher. taking them to a different country where they can immerse themselves in different culture, language and food is such a great way to learn about the world. >> save me some money if i'm trying to go abroad. what's your hack? >> looks like june will be the peak time this year so you want to consider looking into august. expedia, with that bundling opportunity they have, they can help you save by combining your air fare and hotel into one. >> i have not yet finished all of this. we're gonna try and get to michigan, so maybe another year

we'll try international. ap praopreciate your tips so mu. thanks to emily. to plan your summer get away, head to gma's social media pages for more tools and tips. we can't wait. coming up, cricket. the world's second most popular sport. now taking a swing coming to the u.s. looks like you've got tpha swing down. have the swing down. >> gma family summer getaway, i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind.

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>> back with >> we are back. this morning we're taking a look at cricket. >> good morning, george. the u.s. will be the epicenter of the cricket world this july when long awaited major league cricket will make its debut. we went to the first ever combine to check out what could be the next big thing in american sports.

♪ soccer may be the most popular sport on the planet. but guess what's second? it's cricket. sport posts 2.5 billion fans. in india and pakistan, cricket in south asian countries like india and pakistan, cricket is more than a sport. it's a religion. now cricket is taking its hardest swing yet at cracking the largest sports market in the world, united states. mlc or major league cricket is hoping to score big when it comes to making its debut this summer. >> honestly one of the most exciting times being a cricketer in the u.s. >> reporter: he became a national hero in 2012. he took his under 19 team to world cup glory. why come to america? why the mlc? >> everybody knows there's something big happening in america. they want to be part of it. it's the big american dream. >> reporter: another headliner former england international liam plunkett. >> it was crazy. i jumped at the chance.

>> reporter: what is it like being in the united states and having to explain your sport? >> when i used to say cricket, people thought i'd whack a ball around like i was playing crocet. it's really exciting when people show interest especially coming across the america. someone who's never ever seen cricket or heard of cricket. >> reporter: the world cup winner is all part of mlc's effort to develop homegrown tall talent here in the states. one of the ones to watch is a 19-year-old. >> guys like ian plunkett is here. these are household names all over the world. for them to come to the united states and i get to rub shoulders with them. >> reporter: abiram hopes the mlc can help break certain stereotypes. >> growing up for me, i didn't have a lot of indian-american athletes to look up to. even on my soccer team, i was the only brown kid. having major league is a chance to change our stereotypes in the way we're viewed. >> guys, after playing with my

cousins during summers in india growing up, it really feels surreal that we're talking about cricket in the u.s. the official mlc schedule will be out later this week and the tournament begins july 13th. we even have a bat and some gear here. if you guys are ready for some batting practice. >> you'll have to come back and really tell us, show us. got to explain it. >> go to military island, play a little cricket. >> thanks, ashan. we'll be right back. it's time to bring balance to business travel. and discover the equilibrium that works for you. at national, you're in control. skip the counter, choose any car in the aisle... and manage your rental right from the app. so you can mix work... with leisure. or leisure... with work. giving you the control to find the perfect balance. go national. go like a pro.

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>> this week on gma, we are hitting the road, popping up somewhere in america. three different mornings, three different cities, surprising three small businesses live on gma with a pay it forward boost to kick off their summer busy season right. so where will we go? could we be in your hometown? just wait until you see this. >> this is so good. >> good morning america up in your business, gma this week. >> we need a parenting segment. i learned more. makes me want to have a kid. >> oh! >> oh! there's some news! that would be a story, everybody.

rafael: they're called community schools. cecily: it's the hub of the neighborhood. grant: in addition to academic services, we look at serving the whole family. cecily: no two community schools are alike. john: many of our classes are designed around our own students' cultures. kenny: it's about working with the parents. david: the educators, the parents, the students. rafael: we all come together to better meet the needs of our kids

and our families. jackie: it's been really powerful. terry: i'm excited to go to work every day. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. ♪ estado dorado ♪ ♪ always in that state of mind ♪ ♪ living on a high vibration ♪ ♪ so hot gonna make it melt ♪ ♪ and i'm lovin' what i'm tastin' ♪ ♪ que bonito lugar lleno de tanto sabor ♪ ♪ so much flavor ♪ ♪ un future brillante se acerca ♪ ♪ ahhhhhhh ♪ ♪ nos gusta mezclar ♪ ♪ como malteada ♪ ♪ aqui hay lugar ♪ ♪ yeah we livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ dame mas, fres-co y real ♪ ♪ (wooh) dale gas ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪ welcome to the middle of everything! did you know that the corn dog was born right here in illinois? no jane, i did not know that. cheese! woohoo! and the music. we're back when oldies music was called “newies.” (gasps) bye bye! ha ha ho.

oh, i'm scared of heights too, grandma. but then i got tall! ha ha ha. illinois, the middle of everything! building a better bay area moving forward. >> finding solutions this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm jobina fortson from abc7 mornings to it sounds like we have a positive update with that crash we've been following all morning. yeah. >> the fatal accident in sunnyvale southbound 101 has reopened. they've lifted the sigalert the special traffic alert alert. chp is saying any time now for the northbound direction to be reopened. but traffic is still jammed in the area drew. hey sue, we're taking a look at temperatures right now

and you're finding those numbers are climbing through the 50s and the 60s this morning where we have that sunshine away from the coast or well into the 60s. >> all right. here's a live look at the exploratorium camera this morning and what you'll find is that sunshine is breaking through those clouds will increase that sunshine throughout the day. and just like yesterday, if you enjoyed those temperatures, 80s in our warmest spots inland 70s around the bay shoreline will stay cool. 60s on the coast. jobina. >> thank you. time now for live with kelly and mark and we will be back at 11 for midday live our our reporting ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, award-winning actor, julia louis-dreyfus! and from the cavity "about my father," leslie bibb! also come up we want you to let us know which "american idol" top finalist will perform one more time in the