annual event wrapping up, a festival announcing next year's date, returning to napa valley may 24 through the 26th. and get this, a limited number of three-day general it nation tickets are available right now on their website at 2023 prices. reggie: i went this weekend for the first time and i loved it. and i wanted to say this, i saw so many abc 7 viewers. hello, thank you for coming to say >> good morning. breaking overnight for our viewers in the west. nine people shot in a memorial day shooting. chaos in florida. gun fire sending people running on a crowded beachfront, some even racing into the water to escape. this morning what we know about the victims and the search for those responsible. overnight, moscow under attack.

drones explode inside the russian capital. what we know at this hour. and the incredible story of survival. this woman, pulled from the rubble after being trapped under debris for hours. this photo shows the wall splitting just moments before the walls caved in. >> full court press. the debt ceiling deal heading to congress. what we know about the high stakes vote tomorrow. scary moments on the high seas. carnival cruise ship battles violent waves and hurricane force winds. passengers describe it as 11 hours of pure hell. desperate for answer. the urgent search for this missing mother of two and her boyfriend who vanished three weeks ago. what police are now saying about their relationship. abc news exclusive. the 11-year-old who was shot by a police officer telling his story for the first time. >> did you think you were dying

at the time? >> actually, i was about to lose my life. >> the song he sang over and over after he was shot to stay calm. what he wants to be when he grows up and what his family wants to happen next. >> the passenger who sat next to the man who opened the emergency door midflight. the wind as strong as a category 5 hurricane. grin and scare it. how the family dog scared off this curious bear and what happened next. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ain't no river wide enough ♪ >> and victory. the emotional return for a major league pitcher back on the mound just months after his cancer diagnosis. plus, the heat is on. miami beating the celtics and headed to the nba finals. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america.

>> good morning. hope you had a good weekend. nba finals are set. miami heat versus the denver nuggets. >> quite a shellacking overnight. those people are heading back to work. we're following the latest on the debt ceiling deal over the weekend. a crucial vote on that tomorrow. we begin with the memorial day mass shooting overnight in florida. nine people were hurt. those responsible are still on the loose. this was the 262nd mass shooting this year. victor oquendo is in hollywood beach. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it was a chaotic scene along the hollywood broad walk packed for the holiday. this is not an area prone to this kind of violence. compared to other south florida hot spots. police say it all started as a dispute between two groups. when it ended, nine people were shot, the youngest victim just a year old. overnight police releasing surveillance video of a horrifying scene from the beach in hollywood, florida. >> we received a call of multiple people shot. when officers arrived on scene, there were nine victims with gun

shot wounds. >> reporter: a camera capturing the chaos. shots rang out, people running to safety. some even racing into the water to escape. >> i heard about six, seven shots. everybody started running. >> everyone was praying. it was terrifying. >> reporter: the gun fire erupting around 6:30 p.m. as beach goers were celebrating memorial day. >> there were multiple shots at margaritaville. >> reporter: five adults and four children were shot. a 1-year-old hit. a spokes person for the local health care system said all are in stable condition. an eyewitness said he saw several young men fighting in front of the stores lining the broad walk when one pulled out a gun and started shooting. the suspected gun man wearing a yellow sweat shirt. >> preliminary investigation reveals there was an altercation between two groups that resulted in gun fire. right now we do have one person of interest detained and right now we're searching for an

additional suspect. >> reporter: this shooting was one of many over the holiday weekend. in columbus, ohio, five people were shot at a block party. in chicago, police say at least 47 people were shot, 9 fatally. guys? >> seems like it happens every day, we're reporting on this, victor. thank you. now to the drone attacks in moscow overnight. fire raining down near president putin's residence. we have the latest. >> reporter: we're right near the border with russia. kremlin escalating its missile attacks on ukraine. this morning a dramatic twist. districts of moscow under attack from a swarm of explosive drones explosions not far from president putin's country residence. this morning the russian capital under attack from a swarm of lethal drones. explosions just three miles from

president putin's country residence. in video circulating online, here one of those explosive drones clearly visible. russian officials say most were shot down, but buildings damaged, two people likely injured. the ukrainian official suggesting it's now not just ukraine that can get attacked by drones. overnight the ukrainian capital was hit by explosive russian drones for the third night running. one person killed when this apartment was hit. we can hear intense artillery fire not far from here. these guys are waiting for the command to move. >> reporter: our team meeting this ukrainian tank platoon readying for a major offensive. most of the tanks are made up of these soviet era models. ukrainians have an unknown number of british and german tanks. those tanks have been hidden from view. ukrainian preparations for that counter offensive now in full swing.

guys, putin's spokesman reacting to that ukrainian drone attack on moscow saying ukraine was retaliating after russia destroyed a key ukrainian command center over the weekend. all eyes now on how the kremlin will respond. george? >> okay, tom. thanks. we're going to washington and a debt ceiling to avoid default. white house and republican leaders are in a full court press to get their members on board with a full vote expected tomorrow in the house. senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is tracking it on capitol hill. >> reporter: george, good morning. the pressure is on. lawmakers are being called back to washington with just 24 hours until that expected vote in the house. president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy facing their next biggest challenge, trying to sell their members on this deal. this morning president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy racing to get their deal to a bitterly divided congress before a june 5th deadline to avoid a catastrophic default. >> you know i never say i'm confidence with what congress is going to do but i feel good about it.

>> reporter: the two year deal would suspend the debted limit through the next presidential election, claw back $30 billion in covid relief. and add new work requirements for americans ages 50-54 who rely on food assistance, which progressive democrats were firmly against. several house republicans wanted deeper cuts. gop congressman ralph norman calling the bill insanity. ken buck insisting this deal must be rejected. byron donald saying i am absolutely a no. >> do you have a message? >> reporter: hours after striking the deal, mccarthy holding a call with his conference urging them to get on board. >> it doesn't get everything everybody wanted but in divided government that's where we end up. i think it's a positive bill. >> reporter: if congress feels to act, critical payments would be delayed to people like jacob thomas. he said the weeks long stale mate has already hit americans hard. >> even if everything winds up being okay, veterans across this

country are having to think about what does it mean for me to ration my current pay check or my current disability pay check? >> reporter: such little time left making any changes to this bill seems very unlikely. leaders on both sides are expecting to lose votes on both the far left and the far right, but are confident they will get strong bipartisan support and they will need it. george? >> rachel scott, thanks. let's get more from rebecca jarvis at the new york stock exchange. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: the view here on wall street is that this deal will get done because the alternative is too catastrophic and everyone in washington knows it. this is why stocks are pointing higher this morning as a number of veteran traders have told me they haven't even taken into consideration or factored in the risk of a deal not getting done. that said, as we get down to the wire, there were a number of payments that need to go out on june 5th that could be not -- that could not go out as a

result if this deal doesn't go through. for example, $1 billion in payments to military contractors are due on june 5th. $1 billion in medicare payments are due. you just heard from rachel there, a number of veteran, a number of military, a number of seniors are waiting, hanging in the balance, as this deal gets down to the wire. they have to think about their utility payments, their rent payments and the possibility they won't get those checks on time. mean time just like borrowers the united states government is held to standards. those standards of credit worthiness are looking grim at this moment. fits putting the u.s. on downgrade watch meaning we could actually see our credit rating downgraded. one of three agency ratings, the same way americans deal with credit rating agencies about whether they can take out credit cards or pay for their credit card. this will also have a ripple effect on people if this happens, we'll see it reflected

in things like mortgage rates. zillow factoring this in saying the 30 year fixed rate mortgage could spike to 8.4% in the event of a default, increasing monthly payments on a $400,000 mortgage by as much as $500 a month. george? >> thanks. now to the new rescue overnight after the iowa apartment building collapse. the dramatic new images of the disaster. alex perez is on the scene in davenport iowa with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. this resident was on the fourth floor inside the damaged building for more than a day after the collapse before she was finally able to call for help. this morning a ninth person rescued from this six story apartment building alive more than 24 hours after it partially collapsed. >> the building just collapsed. >> reporter: an investigation now under way after the side of the davenport, iowa, building crumbled sunday.

rescue crews working through the night. officials say no one was killed. >> because of the concern for life by our first responders to get in the building, knowing that that building was unsafe to help folks. because of that, they saved lives. >> it felt like there was an earthquake or someone rammed a bull dozer into the building. >> reporter: just a few days ago, a resident took this picture after she saw bricks falling during repair work. what were some of the problems you were seeing? >> the big one is leakage. plumbing leakage, sewage leakage in the building. there would be giant holes in the hallway where water was leaking through. >> reporter: a woman who was trapped under the debris for hours when the walls caved in on her 4th floor apartment, right as she and her wife were trying to evacuate. >> to be in the dark and to not know if she was okay was very hard to live through. her injuries are going to be

something that she will tkaoelt with for the rest of her life. >> reporter: and authorities had announced yesterday they intended to begin demolishing this building because it's unstable and poses a danger. now it remains unclear if that demolition will actually happen today. george? >> we're going to stay in iowa. florida governor ron desantis kicking off his campaign for presidency there after the botched twitter launch last week. donald trump also heading there this week. jon karl is on the scene. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. ron desantis will be here in iowa tonight for his first campaign event since he announced he was running for president. this is the beginning of a four day campaign swing that will bring him across the state of iowa, also to new hampshire and south carolina. the announcement was plagued with technical difficulties but the desantis team claims they raised more than $8 million just on the first day. desantis hasn't actually

interacted with voters since he announced he was running for president but he has done a flurry of interviews, most all of them with conservative talk shows. he's used those interviews to hit back a bit at donald trump. in one interview he said of trump, quote, he obviously is attacking me from the left, adding i don't know what happened to donald trump. this is a different guy today than when he was running in 2015 or 2016. so some very unusual criticism of trump from desantis. >> he's trying to turn it into a two-man race. >> reporter: he is. george, it is not a two-man race. starting to become a very crowded republican field. take a look at this. there are now more than a dozen either current candidates that have already declared they're running or are actively considering running. this week alone you're going to see trump in iowa, but also nikki haley is going to be here, tim scott, mike pence, just to name a few.

>> jon karl, thanks. lindsay? now to the 17-year-old shot in the head in april after mistakingly going to the wrong house to pick up his siblings. ralph yarl made his first appearance monday attending a fund-raiser for traumatic brain injuries. yarl suffered from his own brain injury before the shooting. his mom said it has taken a physical and emotional toll on him. the 84-year-old charged has plead not guilty and was released last year on $200,000 bond. michael? to the nba playoffs. the miami heat they're moving on to the nba finals with a huge game 7 win in boston last night. will reeve is here with the highlights. >> never in doubt, right? last year after the heat lost to the celtics in game 7 of the eastern conference finals, jimmy butler said we'll be in the same situation next year and we'll get it done. he was right. they got it done this year but they made it interesting. they nearly blew a 3-0 series lead for the first time in nba history but they didn't.

>> miami heat, the lowest scoring team in the league. >> reporter: this morning it took longer than expected, but the miami heat are in the nba finals. >> they did not blink. the heat are going to the nba finals. >> i think a lot of people can relate to this team because sometimes you have to suffer. >> reporter: after coming all the way back from a 3-0 series deficit, the celtics started game 7 off on the wrong foot. >> he twisted an ankle perhaps? he did. the left one. >> reporter: boston super star jason tatum tweaking his left ankle. >> he tried to euro step around him and just rotating over. >> three, good! >> reporter: and the heat, led by 26 points from martin, one of three undrafted miami starters, avoided becoming the first team in nba history to lose a playoff series after being up 3-0. >> when these moments come, i'm ready for them. >> it's over!

>> reporter: and thus the nba finals are set. the denver nuggets led by jamal murray will host miami in game one thursday. the heat become the first eight seed to make the nba finals since 1999. the nuggets are heavy favorites to win their first title in franchise history. as the heat have shown all playoffs, anything can happen. game 1 of the nba finals is thursday right here on abc. >> last night they refused to be on the wrong side of history. that was incredible. big win. blowout. >> thank you, will. coming up our exclusive with an 11-year-old boy shot by police after he called 911 for help. he's telling his story for the first time. also ahead, we're hearing from the passengers aboard the cruise ship caught in a violent storm. plus the passenger sitting next to the man who opened the emergency door midflight. talking about the moment that he jumped into action. but first ginger. >> our friends in canada have had an epic start to their wild fire season.

they burned more than 5 million acres. some recent pictures from nova scotia. that is 1300% of normal. that is not what they do. they usually burn somewhere between 300,000 and 400,000 at this point but they are at 5 million. that smoke will get near the surface here this evening. so new york, up to connecticut, even into maine, new hampshire, massachusetts, rhode island, you may see haze. if you are an want to be careful. tonight might get hazey. that picture, take it all in. that's that unique evening that happens a couple times a year where the grid of manhattan lines up with the sun set. we also have ozone action alerts. this is because of stagnant weather from dallas to chicago and much of michigan. your local weather now in 30 seconds.

drew: i'm drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. cooler than average temperatures for late may, five degrees to 10 degrees below average. temperatures are in the 60's and low 70's later today. tonight, the marine layer reemerges. 40's to low 50's. accuweather forecast, warmer weather is moving in by the end of the week. this weekend, >> do you see it? this photo picked up by someone in boise, idaho. i see a smiley face, right?

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fraud and conspiracy. tsay. last year, the bryan prison camp has about 650 inmates. most of whom were convicted of white collar crimes. let's see what traffic looks like this morning. hi jobina. hi, reggie. >> thank you. unfortunately the shooting investigation in san jose has been upgraded to a homicide investigation. police are asking everyone to avoid willow street at highway 87. this was reported before our show at 5 a.m. northbound 87 before 280 is still blocked with at least one lane closed until further notice. your speeds will rest around 12mph. and that area and all lanes have reopened on southbound 680 in walnut creek before treat boulevard. reggie jobina thank you. >> meteorology drew tuma has a

this morning we're beginning our tuesday in the 50 soquel's across the board. >> we'll go outside. here's our

rooftop camera at kgo along the embarcadero. we have a lot of cloud cover upstairs across the city, but we have sunshine breaking out in parts of the south bay and the east bay already. so we have that cloud cover for much of us to start our tuesday, decreasing that cloud cover as the afternoon goes on, some of that cloud cover is going to linger in the afternoon in parts of marin and sonoma county. that keeps temperatures on the cool side across the board. later today, only into the 60s and low 70s almost ten degrees below average. reggie drew, thank you for streaming this on our ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) affordable design. endless possibilities. ikea.

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critics are calling her tour her greatest live triumph yet. you got to know, one of the biggest swifties is sitting at the desk. >> shocking. >> i'm og. >> you're og. you didn't know i pulled up this photo. look at this. look at that. >> i was in full girl dad mode over the weekend. >> don't blame the kids. george, don't blame the kids. >> i am going to blame the kids. they wrote the tattoos on my hands. it was an amazing performance. best live performance i have ever seen. >> wow. >> my sophia went with her friends. she said three hours straight or more of just singing. >> she does not miss a mark, has the audience just eating out of her hands. really amazing. >> i was scrolling through pictures on instagram. i saw the picture. i was like, wait, what? that's george? [ laughter ] >> did you see how he did it. he blamed the kids. i know it's all george. [ laughter ] >> it was a great weekend.

we have a lot of headlines we're following. this morning president biden and house speaker mccarthy are racing to come to a deal before default. they will be holding a crucial vote in the house tomorrow. also this morning it was a successful memorial day weekend for the airlines. no major delays, promising signs for the busy travel season. check out this emotion at return to the baseball diamond. it happened in chicago where liam hendricks came out of the bull pen to pitch the 8th inning. it was his first game since battling nonhodgkins lymphoma. the fans living him a longstanding ovation. his first pitch was a strike. we've also got a lot more ahead. you'll hear from the passenger sitting next to the man who opened that emergency door midflight coming up. >> now to our abc news exclusive with the 11-year-old mississippi boy who was shot by a police officer responding to a call for help that the boy made himself. we're hearing from the boy for

the first time this morning. our demarco morgan is the down with him and joins us with the story. good morning, demarco. >> reporter: good morning. it is a good thing he is alive to even talk about it. the boy said at one point he thought he was going to die but credits his faith this morning and his mom for saving his life. did you think you were dying at the time? >> actually, i thought i was about to lose my life. >> reporter: this morning aderrien murry speaking to abc news for the first type since being shot in the chest by a mississippi police officer. >> i never thought anything like this would happen. it's scary. it's emotional to even think about how i could have lost my son because i was trying to get help. i just wanted help. >> reporter: aderrien said he saw an argument between his mom and ex-boyfriend woke him and he called 911 after his mom

instructed him to. here's what he says happened when police arrived. >> i came out doing this. then, then when he shot me, i did this to my chest. it felt like a taser, like a big punch to the chest. that's what it felt like getting shot. >> reporter: do you remember where your mom was at the time? did you collapse? did you fall down? >> she was outside. then i ran to my mom. mom, help. i was bleeding. bleeding from my mouth. then i remember singing a song. >> reporter: what song were you singing? ♪ >> reporter: aderrien was rushed to the hospital where doctors discovered the bullet cut his

liver and collapsed his lung. did you think there was a slight chance that he made a mistake? >> no. how could -- like, no. he was too close. there's no way you could have mistaken him for a 6' 2" man. >> reporter: the family's lawyer says it is a clear example of excessive force. >> living in the south, in mississippi, you think you can trust the officers because they look like you. now he will never trust law enforcement again, black, white, yellow or red. >> reporter: now the family wants him fired. >> i feel that he should be terminated. i don't hate him. i'm angry, but i'm so much overfilled with joy at the fact that my son is alive. i don't have room for anger right now. i want justice to be served. >> reporter: you wanted to be a police officer. not any more. why? >> because i got shot.

that's why i don't want to be a police officer no more. >> reporter: now you want to be a doctor. that's because they saved your life. >> but not only them. it was god that saved my life. i truly, truly believe that. >> reporter: that's a strong young man. abc news has reached out to the police department, but they declined to comment. the mississippi bureau of investigation is investigating the case and tells us the result of the case will be shared with the mississippi attorney general's office. i'll have much more on gma3. he talked about how he always dreamed of becoming a cop and now he doesn't want to be one. >> the fact that he was singing that song in that moment gave me chills. >> strong little boy. >> you can see more of your interview later today on gma3. great job. >> thank you. now to the terrifying

moments on the high seas. a storm rocking a carnival cruise ship. we're hearing from the frightened passengers. stephanie ramos has the latest. >> reporter: this morning the terrifying moments on the high seas. >> pitching, diving, rocking, rolling. it was 11 straight hours of pure hell. >> reporter: the carnival sunshine cruise sailing into rough waters during a storm on the last night of its voyage from the bahamas to charleston saturday. water streaming into cabins, damaging hallways and this gift shop. >> the winds sounded like a wind tunnel. >> reporter: 49-year-old passenger sharon tutron and her mom rosemary were on board celebrating. sharon recently finished chemo and radiation for breast cancer. they rode out the storm inside their cabin on the 11th floor. >> i thought we were going to capsize. it was absolutely terrifying. >> not reassuring us.

>> reporter: passenger daniel taylor said he was frustrated with the lack of communication from the crew. >> after the weather got really bad, nobody reached out. there was silence over the intercom system. >> reporter: but a carnival spokes person said they made several announcements about the weather and delay returning to charleston, asking guests to use extra precaution. some of the worst weather occurred in the overnight hours when announcements were not typically made, but guests and crew were safe. authorities say just some guests and crew needed minor medical attention. the ship took off the next day with passengers off to another cruise. >> thanks. search for a missing mom who vanished on a cross country trip with her boyfriend. there are allegations of domestic abuse between the couple. chief national correspondent matt gutman has the story. >> reporter: the family of a missing tennessee woman is desperate for answers after the mother of two and her boyfriend seem to have vanished mysteriously during a cross country trip.

>> then i got a call from my other sister saying i had to file a missing persons report on nikki today. i was just floored. >> reporter: according to authorities, nikki and tyler took off on a country road trip with her dog driving from tennessee to southern california in early may. but police say in ex-mexico the pair had an altercation. the police department issuing this release showing nikki with a black eye. >> her eye was already turning black and you could tell she was beat up pretty bad. >> reporter: police say there's a history of alleged domestic violence between the couple and that may 4th a witness saw stratton allegedly punch nikki in the face. both were asked and stratton claimed that he was hit as well. police say neither pressed charges and they were let go separately. nikki's family said they last heard from her shortly after that incident. a license plate picked up her jeep near flagstaff arizona may 9th.

>> there's a lot of possibilities that i'm scared of after not hearing from her for three weeks now. >> reporter: just this past saturday, authorities telling our nashville affiliate saying nikki was spotted at a wal-mart in redding, california. our affiliate wkrn reporting nikki was at that atm to try to sell her cell phone and that the local va in tennessee is now seeking a nationwide extradition order for stratton who is wanted on an unrelated arrest warrant. george? >> thanks, matt. we hear from the passenger sitting next to the man who opened an emergency door midflight. flight. martial arts is my passion. i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. now, i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within. so you can have clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe.

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we are back with new details on a passenger opening a door midflight. we are hearing from the passenger who was right next to that man. trevor ault has the story. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george. so this passenger said he had a very uneasy feeling sitting next to the man who pulled open the door. he kept making repeated uncomfortable eye contact. when he pulled the door open, he felt like they were in a disaster movie. you can see him react on camera. this morning the passenger who sat right next to the man accused of opening an exit door midair speaking out about the terrifying moments. seen here in red pants on this

flight across south korea saying he feared for his life. he said frankly speaking i thought, am i going to die? he said once he realized the suspect was holding the door open, he jumped into action and, quote, held him with bare hands, passengers crying. he was describing how hard it was to breathe with the door open. >> the speed of the airplane means that once a door was opened, air would be rushing by the airplane just outside. in fact, at that speed of 160 miles an hour from from all indication, that would be the equivalent of a category 5 hurricane scale. >> reporter: officials say the door was only able to open because of the plane's low altitude, around 700 feet above ground, preparing to land when the suspect made his move. >> at a higher altitude the air pressure inside the airplane would have made it much more difficult to open that exit.

at a very high altitude, it simply would not have been possible to open that exit. >> reporter: 12 passengers on board were taken to the hospital for breathing problems and other minor symptoms. they've since all been released. police say the suspect told them he felt like he was suffocating when he pulled the door. they claim he's mentally struggling. they were unable to investigate him properly. he told journalists in court, i wanted to get off the plane soon. he's now facing ten years in prison. and as scary as this incident was, the airline is taking new precautions at least for the time being on these kinds of planes. they are no longer allowing passengers to book seats in the emergency exit row. guys? >> all right, trevor. our thanks to you. hopefully they will do something more than that. that might not solve that problem. coming up why so many brides to be are saying i don't to bachelorette parties and what they're doing instead. next our play of the day. instea. next, our play of the day.

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>> brave dog. >> brave dog. i don't think harper knew what she was barking at until she got down there. >> she was fearless. she was good. no? >> had the bear come back inside, i don't think harper would have stayed there. [ laughter ] >> all right. coming up shark tank's robert herjavec is here to answer your questions. use the hash tag shark on gma.

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and the first question to ask yourself if you're looking for a new job. your local news and weather also

>> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie ukee from abc7 mornings. >> let's see what traffic looks like had jobina. >> hi reggie. thank you. good morning everyone. so traffic is still recovering in walnut creek on southbound 680. so it's heavy there. and also at the bay bridge toll plaza we're metering lights came on at 535. and also you just have to continue to touch on the investigation that keeps developing in san jose. this has been upgraded to a homicide investigation on northbound 87 before to 81. lane

is blocked until further notice. hey, drew. >> hey, jobina temperatures right now we are in the 50s across the board. we have a lot of cloud cover upstairs across the city, parts of the east bay, the south bay, though, already seeing some sunshine breaking out. we'll show you just a real calm water on the bay as that ferry makes its way into the ferry building. looking at our day today, we'll find decreasing clouds as the afternoon goes on . but it is another cool day. temperatures about 5 to 10 degrees below average for this time of the year. reggie, drew, thank you. >> if you're streaming us on our abc7 bay area app abc7 at seven continues. for everybody else, it's good morning america rafael: they're called community schools. cecily: it's the hub of the neighborhood.

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>> good morning america. it's 8 a.m. full court press. the debt ceiling deal heading to congress. what we know about the vote tomorrow. president biden's economic adviser is live. this morning, surviving the digital waters. shark tank's robert herjavec is here live to answer your questions about cyber security. how to spot a scam right away,

protecting your money and personal information. and how to hang up on robo calls for good. plus, why so many brides are saying i don't to bachelorette parties and going all in on solo celebrations before their big day. we're breaking down the new trend. are you ready for a work quake? how to know it's time for a career change? the first question to ask yourself when you're looking for a new job and how to find work that you love. and amanda seyfried is live in times square, dishing on her new thriller starring tom holland and her husband. plus, what she said about mama mia3. it's all ahead as we say -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning, america. we are bringing broadway to your living room this morning.

we have a live performance from & juliet. >> we're also revealing our gma book club for june. we have never done a book like this before. we're going to begin with the latest on the debt ceiling. the white house and republicans have reached a deal but now the race is on to get it through congress in time. first vote expected in the house tomorrow. joining me is director of president biden's national economic council. thank you for joining us. i know you've been working overtime to get democratic lawmakers on board. do you have the votes? >> you know, i think as i am talking to members, the president is reaching out to a lot of members of congress, his team. we're all reaching out. as i am hearing from members, they generally believe this is a good deal. it's a good deal. it preserves the 12.6 million jobs, the strong recovery. it preserves the historic achievements that will mean jobs of the future.

it protects important programs for our seniors and our veterans. >> you expect balanced support, half republicans, half democrats? >> i think it has something for everyone. what it is is a win for americans all over the country. >> you call it a win. you call it a good deal. but there are people from both parties who are unhappy with the deal. some republicans say the spending cuts don't go far enough. democrats are concerned -- progressive democrats especially, with these work requirements for people on food stamps and other temporary assistance. what do you say to them? >> look, i think the president's fought hard for a balanced deal, a deal that would protect jobs, a deal that would protect programs for veterans, programs for vulnerable people, programs for our seniors. and this deal does that.

of course, not everyone got everything they wanted, but that's the nature of compromise. it's a good two-year budget agreement. it takes that uncertainty that has been shadowing the economy for the last few weeks, lifts it and businesses, small businesses in particular, workers, have really been looking for this kind of deal. >> is it a big enough deal to have an impact on the economy or not really? >> you know, it just provides that necessary certainty so that the recovery can continue. it's been a strong recovery, lowest unemployment. it's really just a rounding error. >> a rounding error for the overall economy. what kind of impact is it likely to have on the fed? you served previously as the vice chair of the fed. do you expect this will make it more likely the fed will reverse course later this year and start to cut interest rates? >> of course, i can't speak. they are an independent institution. what i can say is that this deal preserves the strong job growth

that we've seen and keeps the economy on a steady course. you know, that i think provides the best environment for businesses to make those historic investments and for workers to have good jobs that they can raise families on. >> what's your latest view on whether or not we're likely to see a recession before the 2024 election? >> you know, the r word that i'm hearing the most is about resilience. this economy has proven remarkably resilient. we've gone through a lot. a pandemic. we've seen a war that's spiked gas prices. today gas prices are down again. prices are coming down across the board. and the job record is really exceptional. i think it's historic number of jobs created. >> thanks very much. >> thank you. >> michael? coming up in our gma morning menu, shark tank's robert herjavec is here live answering your questions about cyber security from scams to robo

calls and more. also this morning why some brides to be are ditching bachelorette parties and what they're doing instead. if you are thinking about making a career change, we have the first question you should ask yourself. and amanda seyfried is here to tell us about her latest movie and about mama mia 3 a possibility. narrator: the man with the troublesome hemorrhoid enters the room. phil: excuse me? hillary: that wasn't me. narrator: said hillary, who's only taken 347 steps today. hillary: i cycled here. narrator: speaking of cycles, mary's period is due to start in three days. mary: how do they know so much about us? narrator: your all sharing health data without realizing it. that's how i know about kevin's rash. who's next? wait... what's that in your hand? no, no, stop! oh you're no fun. [lock clicks shut] i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this.

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robert herjavec who is also ceo of a global cyber security company. robert, thank you for being here. always love having you here. the amount of losses we talked about. $8.8 billion. these scams, they have risen over the years. who are the biggest victims, or who are they aimed at? >> it's funny. it used to be older people or really young people. but with everybody working from home, we've all let our guard down. in the past, we would be at the office. an e-mail comes, doesn't look right. we'd be vigilant. now we're all at home getting personal e-mails, work e-mails. what we always tell people, if it's too good to be true, it is. you're not that sexy. there isn't a woman in russia that wants you. [ laughter ] >> come on. >> most people you're not that sexy there isn't a woman in russia that wants to meet you. you didn't win a lottery that you didn't enter. >> they're getting so much

better with that personal information. >> yeah, they are. >> george, they're so good now, even i sometimes get these e-mails from banks. they look exactly like that. what i always tell people is look at the e-mail address. if it doesn't have the actual address of the bank in there, it's not real. the other thing is, no bank or financial institution will ever ask for your pin number or personal data. >> i got one of those from venmo this morning. they wanted the pin number. i did not. [ laughter ] my daughter using venmo in the middle of the night. >> i feel so bad. michael strahan. >> no, no. my stuff is intact. [ laughter ] >> we're going to have fun. we have some scuba divers that represent our viewer questions. we're going to start out with sachi. we want to make sure everyone can navigate these waters. and make it out safely. let's take a look at sachi's

question. >> hi, robert. there's so many scams on social media and the internet which not only target teens like me, but my parents as well. are there any signs i should know to tell if something is a scam right away? >> the first thing i always tell people is check the e-mail address where it comes from, right? you can see it. we call it the header, the front part of the e-mail. check that. if it's not legitimate you'll have a different e-mail address or will have a different ending, like a dot something as opposed to a dot com. the other thing is grammattical. look for the grammatical errors. >> john from instagram wants to know why products or services can a human use to be protected from scams? >> there's a variety of products you can buy. the two areas i like is most browsers give you the option of keeping your password. i like using those. the more passwords you got out there, the more at risk you are.

the other one is two factor authentication. you know when you go to pay stuff it says would you like to enter two fact for authentication. most of us go, oh my gosh, that is such a hassle, i don't want to do that. that's one of the safest things you can do. it's called the challenge and respond system. >> more of a challenge try to get your money back when you lose your money. here's another one from rihanna. she's asking a question some of us consider in the work place. check it out. >> hi, robert. should i use my personal smart phone for work purposes or keep them separate? >> most people don't have a choice, right? so i think in general, if your employer is willing to give you a second phone, you should. but if you're using your personal phone for work, use the work applications because they're typically more secure. instead of using your yahoo! or g mail, use outlook from your employer. be careful what you put on your personal phone.

there's an issue around privacy in north america as to who owns that phone. if something were to happen work wise, does your employer have the right to the data on your phone? it's a gray area so be careful what you put on there, what kind of pictures and other things and data. >> i wanted to piggy back on the point where you are saying allow the browsers to save your pass word. are you concerned if there's a breach, they can easily access your account? >> i used to be concerned with that, but i think in general the larger companies are more secure than an individual at home. so i tend to believe that if one of those big companies gets breached, it's pretty bad. so i'm pretty comfortable with that. >> we have a question about robo calls. from sherri smith. i'm on a do not call register but still get tons of robo calls. anything i can do?

>> george, there were 19 billion -- sorry, 5.6 robo calls last year, which is 19 calls per every person in the united states. try to block any numbers. it's hard because we all get so many calls. first thing i tell people is never say hello. always pause for a second and see if the person at the other end. 'cause what happens, these things are automated. they're waiting for you to trigger the call. these are all computer generated. so the minute you say hello, they go into a real script. if you don't say anything, they don't know what to do. that's probably the best piece of advice. >> block those numbers. >> block those numbers. >> i got a few friends that are like robo calls. block those numbers, too. >> that was me. >> i'll never block you. you're always good to we. always great to have you. thank you very much for that advice. the sharks, they're going to be swimming with us on gma all week long.

barbara corcoran is here tomorrow. tweet us your real estate questions for her using the hash tag sharks on gma. >> all right. thank you, michael. to the new wedding trend many brides to be are ditching bachelorette parties for a solo celebration. janai norman has details. we first saw this story in "the new york times." >> reporter: it's a post pandemic trend fit for a tight economy much less of the big group bachelorette celebration with the sash saying things like last fling before the ring and much more subdued solo and relaxing. it's the last hurrah before getting hitched. a chance to let loose. >> relax and i'm ready to partay! >> reporter: now some brides are taming down tradition am bachelorette parties and opting for a solo bachelorette, taken by themselves, where the only

thing on the agenda is r&r. >> i did what i wanted to do, which was relax and reflect. >> reporter: last year 36-year-old asia day went for a solo spa bachelorette at a resort in arizona ahead of her hawaiian nuptials. >> i was also having a destination wedding. i didn't want to put any more cost on my girlfriend. >> reporter: asia said she spent five days pampering herself. >> i had massages and facials every single day. i went on hikes. i played pickleball. >> reporter: asia posting about her trip on tik tok where solo bachelorette videos have more than 2.8 billion views. zola says this post pandemic trend is here to stay. >> we see about 7% of couples are opting for a solo batch trip. people more comfortable traveling by themselves and really want to travel with purpose. makes them feel like they can take a solo batch trip if they want to. >> reporter: at the saratoga arms hotel in upstate new york,

owner amy smith hosted a handful of brides and expects that number to keep rising. >> these women need to take a step back and have other people do the planning for them. we have the ability to curate a weekend for these different women. >> reporter: as for asia, she says she has no regrets about her solo trip and encourages other brides to consider opting for one, too. >> it is still to this day one of my favorite life experiences, being able to go on a trip by yourself and do what you want is the best feeling. >> one thing to keep in mind with a solo trip is budgeting. with traditional bachelor, bachelorette parties your friends are likely to pick up some of the cost. without them, you're on your own. >> it can't come down to the money. ultimately it will give you peace. what did you do? did you have a bachelorette party? >> i didn't. [ laughter ]

>> i was like the last of my friends to get married so they were all well ahead of me in life so my bachelorette party was pretty tame. not tame out in the plains. stratford texas, you've got that tornado crossing the plains. it is not impacting people. we will see more high plains storms today. you could see really large hail. could see some tornados in there. damaging wind primarily. that's western nebraska down into the texas panhandle. garden city is included. tomorrow we're going to have the same thing open up. through the afternoon you see those in eastern colorado, too. drew: i'm drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. cooler than average temperatures for late may, five degrees to 10

degrees below average. temperatures are in the 60's and low 70's later today. tonight, the marine layer reemerges. 40's to low 50's. accuweather forecast, warmer weather is moving in by the end of the week. this weekend, >> now bruce feiler is here with his new book called "the search." tell us about the search. >> thanks, george. i spent the last six years trying to help people navigate life transitions, collecting hundreds of life stories from americans of all backgrounds, all 50 states, helping them find meaning and purpose in times of change. but nothing is a source of greater change these days than work. the numbers are staggering. 70% of americans are unhappy with what they do. 3/4 of us plan to look for new work this year. that means 100 million americans are gonna sit across from somebody they love today and say, i'm not happy with what i'm

doing and i want to do something that makes me happy. so what i have tried to do is first gather these inspiring stories about americans who found happiness by making a change in their work and give people a tool kit for finding that happiness. i call it 21 questions to find work you love. >> how is it different from other books on resume writing? >> lot of the conversation in the career space is about finding a job. brush up your resume, call your contacts. the problem is, soon enough you'll be back in the same spot unhappy because people don't do the work to figure out what it is they want to do. i would say the number one thing i have learned in this process is the people who are happiest and most fulfilled in their work, they don't just climb, they all dig. they do personal archaeology. they go on this figure out what did they learn from their parents? who was their role model?

what are their deepest dreams about what they want to do. >> what is it that makes people unhappy? >> what makes people unhappy is that they're chasing someone else's dream, not chasing their own dream. particularly your parents or your colleagues or your neighbors. that's the problem, right? then what happens now is there's much more fluidity in the process. right? people go through what i call a work quake every 2 1/2 years. >> what is that? define that? >> a work quake is a moment where you rethink or reimagine what it is you want to do. we go through 20 in the course of our lives. but this is an opportunity to figure out what do i want to be doing. >> what if people don't feel they have the freedom to search for what they want to be doing? >> right, exactly. i think that's -- one of the questions i ask people is, how did you give yourself permission? what they say is, the fear of jumping is greater than the fear of staying. >> break it down. what are the steps people can take if they want to go through a job or career changing? >> this process, this treasure hunt that you do in your life. like any good story, it has a back story.

what are the upsides and downsides about work that you learn from your family? a great question to ask is, who were your role models? other than family as a child. in effect, that's the first choice you make about work. then you want to look at today. answer a couple of simple questions. i'm at a moment in my life when i want to do work that. for some of us it's making money. for some it's, i want to prioritize time for my family. for others it might be public service or expression. then ask this very simple question about looking ahead. my purpose right now is, blank. >> you're asking people to interview themselves? >> i'm asking people, exactly to update their life story. that's the essence to what you're doing. you have a work story and you need to figure out how to tell that story. >> trevor was a dancing teacher, we had him on. how does he demonstrate how purpose and passion can change? >> what trevor said to me is that basically life had other plans for me. he set down one path and changed. he lost his father.

he was sitting with his students and they were doing a tik tok video and he figures this is a way to connect with them. i think the lesson we can learn from them is what all of us can take. my invitation is if you want purpose, if you're frustrated and you don't know what to do, if you come on this journey and meet people like trevor an hundreds more, you can begin to build a life, to find the happiness that you seek, the meaning you crave and the success you deserve on your own terms. >> thanks for coming in again. the search is available now. coming up amanda seyfried is going to join us live. seyfried going to join us live.

building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumar sierra from abc7. mornings we're checking in now with jobina for a look at traffic high jobina high. >> kumasi, thank you. good morning everyone. so we have a new issue that has popped up in san jose. this is going to be southbound 280 before 880. we have a crash where injuries are involved in the not too far away. unfortunately a sig alert

remains this morning due to a homicide investigation. one lane is still blocked on northbound 87 before 280 and police have not given us an estimated time as to when that will reopen. kumasi thanks, jobina. >> meteorologist drew tuma has

temperatures this morning were in the 50s underneath the cloud cover but where we do have some sunshine in the south bay you can see 59 in san jose but 60 in palo alto, 60 right now in

antioch. >> we'll go outside. this is our east bay hills camera. it is facing west toward san francisco. you can see that cloud cover up above this morning. we'll find decreasing clouds as the day rolls on. we'll still keep that cloud cover across parts of the north bay this afternoon. partly cloudy by 4 p.m. and we'll find temperatures about 5 to 10 degrees below average, 60 soquel's to low 70s later on this afternoon by about 4 p.m. carmassi >> thank you, drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> we are back now. and you know our next guest from movie likes mean girls and mama mia. her award winning turn as elizabeth holmes in the dropout series. now amanda seyfried is going head to head with tom holland in a new thriller called "the crowded room."

amanda, welcome to the show. thank you for being here. [ laughter ] >> easy. easy. >> before we talk about the crowded room, timing is everything, right? you're here on the same day that elizabeth holmes is being sentenced. >> i heard that. >> going to prison. >> yeah. yeah. weird, you know? i feel for those kids. >> yeah. >> those two kids that are hanging in the balance here as a parent, i'm just like -- as a mom, i don't know. life's not fair but in a lot of ways it's fair. for her in particular. >> tell us about the crowded room. >> the crowded room. >> changed on us. >> this was -- i wanted to do something very, very different from what i did with "the dropout" which was so fun. crowded room i'm playing

somebody who is a mother, an empathetic character, professor who is kind of the entry point into this whole show. it's a thriller. i can't say much about it. now that succession is done, here you go. >> ooh. [ laughter ] >> everybody can march over to apple. yeah. it's very different from the dropout. i get to work with tom holland. tom holland is very impressive. i can't wait for people to get the puzzle pieces every episode through my character. i don't know what to say. it's a mystery. >> i'm mesmerized. come on, hurry up. >> yeah. june 9th, right? >> you have a lot of intense scenes throughout the show with tom holland. let's take a look at a clip. >> even the name sounds exotic. was it strange being there? >> what do you mean? >> did he seem at all out of place in your suburban neighborhood?

danny? >> i think he would have been out of place in any neighborhood. >> just wait. >> very different tom holland right there. >> very different. also just like -- it's -- wow. it's the kind of show that i, as an audience member, i want to see. i wanted to make it, too. >> there's another tom in the movie, your husband. >> my husband. he's on my couch right now with my son. >> his scenes were a lot less intense. how was it working with your husband again? >> way more fun. well, i think we work really well together. we work in the same way. we have the same kind of process. we like to have fun. we're very professional. it was fun. we brought our daughter one day because we didn't have any child care. [ laughter ] we also brought my son, but that's another story. it was nice to have her watching us.

it was confusing because we were playing characters together but we were characters slightly involved. >> does she get it? >> she gets it. i think so. i don't know. you never know with a 6-year-old. you think they get it and then they'll ask you a weird question, you're like, maybe you don't. [ laughter ] >> it's hard to believe it's been 15 year since the original mama mia. any updates on mama mia 3? >> no updates. i know judy kramer, who produced the original show, was really excited. i know we all come back. i just feel like to be quite frank with you, i think it would be really expensive. [ laughter ] i don't know if universal is prepared for that. >> you brought up succession. were you satisfied with the ending? >> i didn't watch it! i didn't watch it! it was sunday. my kid was sick. it was memorial day picnic. i couldn't. no. no spoilers. i'm doing it today.

i'm without the kids today. i'm stuck in the city today. i'm going to go watch it in like three hours. >> it's been 20 years since "mean girls." >> yeah. i'm old. thank you so much. [ laughter ] >> lindsay lohan about to become a mom. >> i had spoken to lindsay. i had interviewed her, it was really fun. she was newly pregnant and didn't tell me. i was like, do you want to have kids one day? she was like, yes. i just want to talk about that. when people say they want to have kids i'm like, oh, good, you should do it. she actually was pregnant when i spoke to her. when i found out -- she seems ready to pop. i'm really happy. we all get to do this. it's nice. we're in a new part of our lives. >> nice phase. >> we really appreciate that movie. >> and we appreciate you being here with us. >> thank you. >> the way you got us fired up "the crowded room" and

"succession" move out the way. that's what we're talking about. make sure you check out amanda. "crowded room" premieres friday, june 9th on apple tv plus. coming up singer songwriter haley kiyoko is here. stay right there. we'll be right back. for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter.

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>> time to reveal our gma book club for june. hey, becky. >> hey, good morning, george. not only is this month's pick a magical spell binding adventure that really spans the globe. we've never done a gma book club pick quite like this one. are you ready to see this? it is ink, blood, sister scribe by debut author emma torzs. here's what she has to say about it. >> good morning america. i'm emma torzs. this is a novel about two half sisters who were brought up to protect their family's library of magical books. after a decade of separation, the two are brought back together after their father is mysteriously killed while reading one of his own magical volumes. new island, london, a wealthy young man wonders if his life privilege is more of a guilded

cage. this is a story about family, secrets, legacies of power, a good little dog an, of course, magic. >> ink blood sister scribe is available now. if you loved practical magic, you are going to love this one. i am so deep into it. it's a page turner. i'm going to have my conversation later with emma. plus you can see her on gma saturday. keep reading along with us on instagram at gma book club. i can't wait to see how all these story lines come together. i love a good book. >> go right back to it, becky. let's go to ginger. >> philadelphia is on track to see the driest may on record. they've only had about half inch or not even. so they'll go for driest because they only got a couple days left. we are warming up considerably. records territory for caribou, 92 thursday, buffalo 87, new york city 91 before things break up. opposites happening in

california. the may gray june gloom has settled. along the coast you are seeing temperatures only in the 60s. go inland, phoenix still in the 90s. let's get a ch drew: i'm drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. another cool afternoon with temperatures in the 60's the low 70's. warmer weather by the end of the week, >> we are joined now by singer/songwriter and actress haley kiyoko who is also adding author to her resume with her new debut novel girls like girls. welcome to the show. good morning. >> good morning. i'm so happy to be here. >> we are so happy to have you. this book is based off our hit song. how did you decide, i want to do more than just the video. i want to turn my song into the story.

>> i wrote the song in 2015. i directed in 2015. when i released it, i found an amazing community of people that felt the way i felt. that just needed hope for their future. especially for the queer community. lot of people felt connected to the characters. they would dress up like the characters for halloween wp. i was like, i think i need to expand the narrative of this story. they would watch me over an over again. how amazing would it be if they could have some tangible to help them navigate what comes this way. >> how might this have changed your way if you had access to a book like this as you were growing up? >> it would have made my life easier. growing up i felt there was no hope for my future. i knew i was a lesbian when i was very young. i didn't see lesbians thriving. i didn't see young live thriving for me. so it would have helped my self-love and realize that i was worthy of being loved back and that's what she goes through in this book, going through whether she is worthy of love back.

>> what is harder writing a song or a book? >> they are both equally challenging. for a song you have three or so minutes to express how you are feeling. with a novel, you can write about how beautiful a landscape is for three pages. so it's just a very different medium. i love story telling. it's one of my favorite things to do whether it's song writing, performing on stage. for me i want to inspire hope for young people to feel good about themselves and their futures. >> worth while. you have a new single out. you're on tour. you are staying busy. i hear you went under cover with some of the fans. did they recognize you? >> i didn't do a very good job. let's just say that. i was walking weird. i took on a whole other persona. it was fun. i snuck into the venue and took photos. i'm playing irving plaza

tonight, tomorrow. i have been having an amazing time on tour. definitely come out to the show. >> back to the book. not only did you write the inside but you were very involved throughout the whole process. >> yes. >> i'm a visual artist. every single thing you see, from the binding to the cover, i just wanted to have a lot of thoughtfulness behind it. when you see the cover i wanted you to feel safe and warm. there's glitter. there's a lot of thought that went into it. i am excited for my fans to read this. here we are 2023. we have a novel. >> mission accomplished there. as far as achieving all that you were hoping with the cover. one girl learns to accept the love she fears the most. haley, we thank you very much much for coming on the show. girls like girls is coming out now.

coming up the cast of the tony nominated & juliet performs live. p. prices going up everywhere. it's goodbye steaks. hello, cereal. this is grocery outlet and your family can still have steaks for dinner. follow me. at grocery outlet we have an amazing selection of meats. like beef, pork, chicken, all within your family's budget even today. hello. steak and chicken and pork chops. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪. sorry. got excited.

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♪ >> we are back now with the new hit musical being called the most fun on broadway. & juliet & juliet is featuring everyone's favorite pop hits with nine tony award nominations. we're going to hear a live performance. first we're going to chat with two of its star, lorna courtney and betsy wolfe. [ applause ] congratulations. you both were nominated for your first tony for your performance in the play. lorna, you play juliet. this gets reinvented, shakespeare classic. juliet doesn't die, does she? >> she does not. she gets a second chance at life. she takes matters into her own

hands. because of anne hathaway. and she maybe finds love again. we'll see. >> very good. you play anne hathaway, shakespeare's wife. that's where pop hits really play a huge role. from celine dion, backstreet boys. is it true they dance every night? >> it is the most joyous show. you can't help but be excited. >> we're looking forward to it. we're going to dance right now. let's check it out. we have a performance. it's currently on broadway at the the sonheim theater. but right now juliet just discovered romeo is still alive. here's the cast performing their version of a song made famous by kelly clarkson "since you've been gone." take it away.

♪ here's the thing we started out friends it was cool ♪ ♪ yeah yeah since you've been gone ♪ >> juliet, i killed myself for you. >> i know. ♪ you're dedicated you took the time it wasn't long til i called you mine, yeah yeah since you've been gone ♪ >> we exchanged love's faithful vows. ♪ all you'd ever hear me say is how touching you was huge ♪ >> what happened? ♪ that's all you'd ever hear me say, since you've been gone i can breathe for the first time i'm so alone yeah yeah thanks to you now i get what i want ♪

♪ since you've been gone ♪ >> i know about the other lovers, romeo. >> juliet, i can explain. ♪ you put me on i even felt for the stupid love song yeah yeah since you've been gone ♪ >> it was different with you, i swear. ♪ how come i never hear you say i just want to be with you. >> that's what i said. ♪ i guess you never felt that way, but since you've been gone i can breathe for the first time i'm so on my own yeah yeah thanks to you i get what i want ♪ ♪ out of sight out of mind ♪

♪ again and again and again ♪ ♪ since you've been gone i can breathe for the first time i'm so alone yeah yeah thanks to you now i get what i want ♪ ♪ you should know that i get i get what i want ♪ ♪ since you've been since you've been gone ♪ [ applause ]

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our zone ♪ ♪ i got that sunshine in my pocket, i got that good soul in my feet ♪ ♪ i can't take my eyes up off it moving so phenomenally, we'll rock it so don't stop ♪ ♪ under the lights when everything goes, nowhere to hide when you're getting you close ♪ ♪ when you move, you already know just imagine just imagine nothing i can see but you ♪ ♪ good creeping up on you bad bad feeling ♪ ♪ all those things i shouldn't do but you dance dance dance ♪ ♪ ain't nobody leaving til we dance dance ♪ ♪ can't stop the feeling ♪ ♪ dance dance dance ♪

♪ can't stop the feeling ♪ hat's? where can i get a good deal on what i want to buy? it's all here, gma life. all the exclusive and fuzziest celebrity good stuff with amazing feelings and the coolest lifestyle tips from good morning america. >> i love that so much. >> gma life streaming live on abc news live.

building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumar aaron from abc abc7 mornings. jobina now with a look at traffic high jobina high coomassie. >> thank you. good morning everyone. unfortunately the south bay has been our hot spot throughout our commute. we have two crashes, one southbound 280 before uh- 8-80. but our biggest problem is going to be the sigalert that has remained in effect a homicide investigation. northbound 87 before 280. you still have at least one lane

blocked there. hey, drew. hey, drew. >> its blend of sun and clouds for our tuesday morning. temperatures mid 50s, if not low 60s our warm spots. san jose, antioch, palo alto. we do have that sunshine. you can see that sunshine as we look from our exploratorium camera breaking out to the south. still a fair amount of cloud cover over the city and parts of the north bay and east bay. increasing sun temperatures cooler than average 60s and 70s. later today koumassi. >> thank you, drew. now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. we hope to see you then. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, recording artist and broadway star, josh groban! plus, from the comedy series at "jury duty," ronald gladden! and the viewers have spoken. a performance from your "american idol" encore winter, colin stough.