the wild. reggie: why is the man playing with a bear? jobina: a reggie: it is a no from me. ♪ >> good morning america. decision day. the debt limit deal heads to the house for a crucial vote. down to the wire, president biden and speaker mccarthy scrambling to sell the deal as mccarthy faces backlash from his own party. what we know at this hour and will it pass? the urgent search for those missing in the iowa building collapse. officials now say two people are still trapped inside. one of their closets seen from the street, as fears grow the entire building could collapse at any moment. failure to launch.

overnight the rocket carrying north korea's first satellite plunging into the sea. martha raddatz is tracking the latest. caught on camera the chinese fighter jet coming within 400 feet of an american plane. what the pentagon is saying this morning. overnight ron desantis kicks off his presidential campaign in iowa taking aim at donald trump. his sharpest attacks yet. dire warning about artificial intelligence. top experts saying it poses a risk of extinction comparing it to pandemic and nuclear war. real life fast and the furious. this car launching off the back of a tow truck at full speed flying 120 feet before crashing. the driver still alive, in stable condition at this hour. safe and sound. the missing mom of two who vanished on a road trip with her boyfriend found by police. what led to a break in the search.

elizabeth holmes waking up behind bars. what her life will be like for the next 11 years. ♪ our house in the middle of our street ♪ >> plus barbara corcoran is in the house answering your real estate questions. why she says now is the best time to buy. and welcome home. astronaut peggy whitson touching down on earth and into the history books. she's not done yet. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning america. thank you for joining us on this wednesday morning. there is a lot to get to. all eyes are on capitol hill. they're watching the debt deal. the upcoming deadline could have a real impact on the housing market. >> a lot of financial ripple effects there, michael. shark tank's barbara corcoran is here live answering your questions on that. she says now is the best time to buy.

>> debt vote expected in the house today after clearing its first hurdle overnight. rachel scott is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is not what president biden or house speaker mccarthy want to see hours before a critical vote. a growing number of lawmakers slamming the deal they brokered. still, both are confidence they have the vote. with a vote in the house now just hours away, president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy racing to sell their deal and avoid a devastating default. mccarthy is facing growing opposition within his own party. conservatives say the bill doesn't go far enough to cut spending. you read the bill. where do you stand? >> it's a terrible bill. plain and simple. >> it is a disaster. it is a fiscal disaster for the american people. >> reporter: in a surprise turn, the republican demand for stricter work requirements for some older americans on food assistance increased spending by $2 billion

and makes 74,000 more people available for aid monthly. you say republicans were outsmarted by democrats. >> we got fleeced 100%. >> reporter: already at least 32 house republicans will vote no. some even suggested mccarthy is the problem. do you still have confidence in speaker mccarthy? >> mccarthy has lost some trust in how this has been handled. >> none. zero. what basis is there for confidence? >> reporter: mccarthy brushing it all off. what do you say to republicans who they you were outsmarted in this deal? >> how were we outsmarted? largest cut in the history of congress. biggest ability to pull money back. >> reporter: the deal would claw back billions in covid relief and irs funding, and ending biden's freeze on student loan payments in august. to get it passed mccarthy will need democrats on board. support from progressives isn't guaranteed. >> i think you will see a significant number of no votes.

mccarthy will have to bring the votes to the table for his deal. >> reporter: even though more americans would be eligible for food assistance, thousands more could be kicked off if they do not meet those new work requirements. that's a major red flag for house progressives. president biden has been personally working the phones. later this morning senior administration officials will be on capitol hill trying to address any more concerns. george? >> okay, rachel. thank you very much. michael? >> now to the urgent search for the missing in iowa. right now two people are still believed to be inside the partially collapsed apartment building. alex perez is on the scene in davenport, iowa, with the latest for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this is a complete about face from authorities who initially said they did not believe anyone was missing. now they're trying to figure out how to safety conduct another search of this building which they believe could collapse at any moment. this morning a desperate search for those still missing after

this apartment building partially collapsed in davenport, iowa. >> the building just collapsed. >> reporter: officials who had previously called off the search now say five people are still unaccounted for, two of them believed to be inside. >> we are currently evaluating the risk assessment of where we can go back into that building to do this other search. we're very sympathetic to the possibility that there's two people -- that there's two people still left inside. >> find them first! >> reporter: calls growing for rescuers to keep looking after officials initially planned to begin demolishing the building tuesday. where's brian? where's brandon? >> reporter: there are two people believed to be trapped inside. their families hanging on to hope.

>> reporter: knowing the city was considering demolishing this earlier today? >> it's like burying them in the rubble. >> reporter: 24 hours after the collapse -- >> she is alive! >> reporter: 52-year-old lisa brooks was rescued from the fourth floor, finally reaching her phone to call for help. >> praise the lord! >> i was just so afraid that i was going to die and not see my kids, my grand kids, my great great grand kids. i was so afraid. >> reporter: the cause of the collapse now under investigation and the building had a history of complaints and owners were ordered to make fixes. this section of the exterior wall was being repaired last week. authorities were able to conduct a partial search yesterday where they were able to rescue several animals, but say there were no signs of human activity during that search. george?

>> thanks. overseas to new tensions between the u.s. and china after a close encounter in the sky. the chinese fighter jet was caught on camera buzzing past an american plane, coming within 400 feet. martha raddatz is tracking the story. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. this morning the chinese are blaming the u.s. for this encounter over the south china sea, but take a look at the video. you see the u.s. air force pilot in the cockpit as a chinese fighter jet approaches. it then roars past the nose of the u.s. plane, forcing the u.s. pilots to bounce through the turbulence caused by the fighter jet's wake. the chinese said the u.s. should not be sending reconnaissance planes, but this was in international air space. george? >> tensions also high over a new north korean missile launch. >> reporter: exactly. the north koreans were attempting to launch their first military reconnaissance satellite but a u.s. official tells abc it has failed catastrophically in the first stage and plunged into the sea.

the south koreans now gathering the wreckage from the satellite. when it was launched there was some alarming alerts issued in south korea and japan for evacuations. those alerts were quickly cancelled and there were no injuries. but this is humiliation. they said they will try again soon. george? >> thank you. >> we turn to the latest on the drone attack in moscow. president putin is calling the attack on moscow an act of terror. tom soufi burridge is near the russian border with the latest. good morning, tom. >> reporter: yeah, morning, rebecca. russia saying it reserves the right to respond in the toughest possible way to that drone attack in moscow. eight drones exploding in and around the russian capital in video circulating online with explosions just three miles from putin's country home. president putin accusing ukraine of terrorist activity. one video attempting to show moscow's air defense in action.

but it's not just the russian capital. attacks ramping up in russian regions bordering ukraine. this morning one person killed and two seriously injured by ukrainian artillery strikes. and an oil refinery in southern russia on fire in this cctv video. local officials say a drone struck the facility overnight. the u.s. saying it does not support attacks inside russia, but also emphasizing ukraine is under constant attack and moscow can end the war by withdrawing its forces from ukraine. george? >> thanks, tom. race for the white house now. florida governor ron desantis kicked his campaign into high gear last night. chief washington correspondent jon karl is on the scene in des moines. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. ron desantis kicked off his first campaign tour as a presidential candidate by making his sharpest attacks yet on donald trump. >> hello, iowa!

>> reporter: at first the criticism of trump was subtle, suggesting the former president was more about building his brand than leading. >> at the end of the day, leadership is not about entertainment. it's not about building a brand. it's not about virtue signaling. it is about results. >> reporter: but when asked when he was going to -- >> he used to say how great florida was. his whole family moved to florida under my governorship. are you kidding me? >> reporter: he portrayed trump as not being a true conservative, spending too much and failing to control the border. some of the criticism was personal. desantis seemed hurt that trump had not yet congratulated him for his big reelection victory last year. >> we won the biggest election land slide that florida republicans have ever won and did he ever say anything like, atta boy, good job? no. he attacked me three days before the midterm elections. >> reporter: most of the iowa republicans who came to see

desantis were still undecided about who to support and almost all of them we spoke to here said they were looking for someone other than trump. why are people looking for an alternative to trump? >> i think donald trump was great for what we needed in 2016. i think he is so polarizing. we need a uniter. >> his character is not good. >> do you think trump can be beaten? >> i hope so. >> reporter: why do you hope so? one of iowa's most influential leaders told me there are other former trump supporters who want someone other than donald trump. >> i'm seeing a growing enthusiasm for an alternative to trump. >> reporter: while most of the iowa republicans i spoke to out here echoed that line that they wanted somebody besides donald trump, there was no consensus, george, on who that somebody should be. iowa is going to be pretty crowded here over the next several days. donald trump gets here tonight.

he's got some campaign events tomorrow. we're also going to see nikki haley, mike pence, tim scott, among others. >> another republican western governor looking at the race. >> reporter: doug bergum from neighboring north dakota is considering the race. this field has already gotten bigger, but it will get bigger still. >> jon karl, thanks. rebecca? we turn to the urgent new warning about the potential dangers of artificial intelligence. top experts and executives in the field say it poses, quote, the risk of extinction, comparing it to pandemicsnd nuclear war. trevor ault is here with more. trevor, we've heard warnings before. this just takes it to a whole new level. >> extinction is not a word they throw around. this is a statement from 350 executives, researchers, engineers, all from top ai companies. it's just a one sentence statement but it goes far beyond saying ai could be dangerous. says mitigating the risk of

extinction from ai should be a global priority alongside other societial risks such as pandemics and nuclear war. this comes from the center for ai safety which warned as several worst case scenarios. like somebody using ai to build chemical weapons or generate disinformation that destablizes society. they even warn of a future where humans depend on ai, we can't care for yourself, similar to the film wall e. they think that's a real threat. critics say ai is under developed to pose this kind of threat. others believe these organizations that are calling for regulation, they may only want regulation that favors their own company. but most agree this is a very slippery and dangerous slope if everything develops on check. g-7 leaders created a working group on ai to consider how it should be handled. rebecca? >> they have to be taking this seriously. it is mind bending what the technology can already do and how quickly it's moving. >> it is very cool but very scary. >> trevor ault, thank you.

michael? >> now to rosalyn carter. the former first lady has been diagnosed with dementia. steve osunsami is at the carter center with the latest. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. this former first lady started talking a long time ago about trying to reduce any and all stigma that comes with any discussion of mental health issue. she continued that work with this announcement. it's a condition about one out of every ten of the nation's oldest americans will know personally. this morning the former first lady from georgia is sharing that she has dementia. in a statement the carter center said that she continues to live happily at home with her husband, enjoying spring and visits with loved ones. >> the carters are living the life they want to live. they're in their 90s. they're together. they are continuing to teach us life lessons on how to age gracefully. >> reporter: even before he days in the white house when she was at the governors mansion in

georgia, she worked to destigmatize mental health issues. >> there's still tremendous work to be done. at the time mrs. carter started as an advocate, this subject was taboo. people would not talk about mental illnesses. they were afraid to admit they had a mental illness. is >> reporter: her 96th birthday is in august. her husband, still under hospice care, has a 99th birthday in october that his family optimistically says he will live to see. the family says the couple is sitting outside, enjoying what time they have together and taking visitors. guys, it's pretty obvious to anyone looking in that one of the reasons why they are powering through this stage of their life is because of the love that they have together. guys? >> exactly what i thought. all about love, steve. thank you so much for that. and now, give a big welcome home to retired astronaut peggy whitson. she was part of the latest space x mission that touched down last night after a ten day orbit in

space. it is a major moment for her. she spent 675 days in space. that is a u.s. record. she also holds record for the most space walks by a woman. she told us she was ready to go back up again and says that she hopes it won't be her last trip. come down and have a cup of coffee first. that's amazing. congratulations. >> 675 days. glad someone wants to do that. >> that's a long long time. coming up former billionaire elizabeth holmes is waking up behind bars. what we know about her life now. this scary caught on camera moment. car launching off the back of a tow truck flying 120 feet. the driver is alive in stable condition at this hour. plus, what to watch out for at the atm. how thieves could be following you and how to stay safe. but first ginger. hey, ginger. >> did y'all see the sun set last night? really hazy? it was that smoke from the wild fires in candidate. gorgeous, too.

ft. lee, new jersey, we've been on this dry stretch. we will be seeing much warmer weather. it is all coming from the midwest where they've been in a stagnant pattern. now records have been broken. just yesterday alone, michigan 92, valparaiso indiana 91. where i studied meteorology. right by chicago there in romeoville at 90. saginaw michigan, too. now we're going to see those spread eastward. 10 to 20 degrees above average. we get a touch of summer tomorrow and friday. summer like. really scorching. kentucky up to maine. but then we will see some cooling by the weekend. i do want to mention this. there is something trying to form in the gulf of mexico. tomorrow is the official start of atlantic hurricane season. no matter what it becomes it will be wind and weather in florida. your local weather in 30 seconds. storm is the start of the

drew: drew tuma with the accuweather forecast, increasing sunshine as the morning goes on. the afternoon is warmer than yesterday but temperatures a bit below average for the final day of may, into the 60's and 70's. this afternoon, the marine layer is getting compressed, less cloud cover across the region. amateurs dropping into the mid 40's to low 50's. the accuweather 7 day, a warming trend gets u u >> when you see the beautiful burst of spring in ashland, wisconsin, with the crab apple trees you almost forget we had record snow in parts of the northern great lakes just earlier this month. >> it is hard to tell. oh boy.

coming up how to shark proof your life when it comes to the housing market. barbara corcoran is here live to tell us all about it. we'll be right back. what's with the double mcnuggets? oh this one's my backup, in case something happens to the first one. [crunch] mmm. see. get one favorite like 10 piece chicken mcnuggets and get another for just a buck, right now at mcdonald's. if you're taking an antidepressant but you're still masking your depression you could be experiencing a partial response

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♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. >> i'm erin from abc seven mornings. new developments with the dodgers pride night controversy. star pitcher clayton kershaw says he disagrees with the team's decision to re invite the sisters of perpetual indulgence. kershaw says his issues are not with the lgbtq community, but the sisters. he told the los angeles times, the group makes fun of a religion and he doesn't agree with that. kershaw says the announcement by the dodgers re inviting the sisters made him approach the club about speeding up its announcement of a

christian faith and family day to be held later this year. >> good morning, everyone. checking in on traffic here. we're starting with the bay bridge toll plaza because there is a stall just past the metering lights that may slow you down a little bit, hopping onto the bay bridge, but the traffic isn't too bad in this area where it has really filled in is actually in walnut creek. if you travel southbound on 680, heads up to you there, we don't have any blocking issues. and the good news in richmond is that the sigalert we are following with the motorcycle list has cleared on westbound 80 at cutting boulevard. you're just facing residual delays. carmassi they use jobina. >> meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at the

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yesterday or even monday. but the dam cam showing you are marine layer. it's pretty shallow right now. we'll find those temperatures climbing through the 60s, midday. we'll see afternoon sunshine and temperatures warmer than yesterday. mid 60s to mid 70s and our warmest spots inland. thanks drew. >> if you're streaming on the abc7 bay area app, abc7 ♪ ♪ every day, businesses everywhere are asking. is it possible? with comcast business...it is. is it possible to help keep our online platform

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♪ ♪ google pixel with magic eraser get the new google pixel 7a for free. >> do you believe in ghosts? >> more importantly, i think they need to believe in themselves. okay. >> welcome back to gma. we love ted lasso. a new episode dropping this morning. i would be watching that if i weren't at work. could it be the last lasso? and later on gma, we're kicking it with one of the biggest soccer stars on the planet. harry kane is here. what he's saying about

potentially taking over the other form of football, the nfl. >> that would be cool. >> little advice. >> yeah. he's better than me. i'm nothing to harry kane, trust me. >> following a lot of head lines. president biden and house speaker mccarthy are scrambling to sell their deal to avoid a devastating default but mccarthy is facing opposition within his own party. conservatives say the bill doesn't go far enough to cut spending. also right now hundreds of amazon workers are staging a walkout at company head quarters in seattle over the mandate forcing employees to return to work at least three days a week. and the recent layoffs. in a statement amazon said the company respects their right to their opinions. >> mom of two who was reported missing while on a cross country trip with her boyfriend has been found safe. family members became concerns for her safety when she was seen with a black eye and her phone went out of service. a break came when an image emerged of the pair at a wal-mart. police did not share where nikki

was found, but confirmed she's no longer a missing person and her boyfriend has been arrested on an unrelated charge. and we've got a lot more ahead including barbara corcoran. she's here answering all your real estate questions, and why she says now is the very best time to buy a home. that is coming up. right now the latest on elizabeth holmes. she is in prison this morning as she begins her 11 year sentence. eva pilgrim has the latest. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. elizabeth holmes was once named the world's youngest self-made female billionaire. this morning she's waking up as one of 600 inmates at a texas prison. this morning, elizabeth holmes, the disgraced theranos founder waking up behind bars serving an 11 year sentence at this all women's minimum security prison in texas. >> ms. holmes! >> reporter: holmes, seen smiling as she made her way in. the mother of two dropped off at federal prison camp by her

parents and partner, billy evans. according to the inmate admission and orientation handbook, she will swap her signature black turtle necks for a khaki uniform and face a 6 a.m. wakeup call. a former inmate telling abc news her bed will be like a kindergarten mat that feels like you're laying directly on steel. >> it's definitely prison. it's very white, sterile environment. it is strict. there's a schedule. you have to adhere to it. >> reporter: holmes will be expected to have a job working in the kitchen for at least 9d 0 days likely making a rate of $0.12 an hour, a harsh new reality for the woman once known as the youngest self-made female billionaire. >> we've made it possible to run comprehensive laboratory tests from a tiny sample, or a few drops of blood. >> reporter: the former ceo claimed her technology could run

hundreds of health tests with just a few drops of blood which wasn't true. she was named one of "time's" most 100 influential people in 2015 for her work. but at trial, prosecutors proved she defrauded investors. >> do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the truth? >> i do. >> reporter: holmes was convicted on four counts of wire fraud and conspiracy in january 2022. her fall from grace widely publicized and dramatized. >> this machine is going to change the world. >> reporter: her new reality, a far cry from this glossy new york times profile with her kids. >> she's going to be separated from her family, her children, her friends, for many, many years. that may be the highest price a person could pay. >> reporter: jen meyers is a prison consultant who has helped high profile clients get ready for a life behind bar. she says the transition will not be easy. >> it's challenging when you walk into prison as a public person.

there are going to be some women that really want to get to know elizabeth. maybe even will try to take advantage of her privilege. for elizabeth holmes to have a smooth transition into prison, i always suggest to walk into prison with a lot of humility. >> reporter: holmes can eventually train for a different job behind bars. a prison staff job making things like towels. she will first need to shadow a more seasoned inmate and pass efficiency in the work place and safety training courses. guys? >> wow. thinking of her as an inmate apprentice to have been -- >> completely different life. >> completely different. eva, thank you. we turn to a terrifying crash caught on camera. police body cam capturing the moment a car when the highway drove up the ramp of a tow truck at full speed and flew into the air. janai norman is here with the latest. wow, good morning. >> wow is right, rebecca. good morning to you. we know the driver survived. good news there which is

incredible. when you see this video that looks like a scene out of the fast and furious. car catapulting through the air before crashing to the ground. this morning a police body camera capturing the wild moment a car traveling down a highway in georgia launches off the back of the tow truck at full speed. watch again as the car takes off using the back of the tow truck as a defacto runway, then flies 120 feet in the air before crashing to the ground, smashing into another vehicle. deputies were already on location responding to another arrest following a traffic stop along highway 34. >> that is definitely not something you see every day. >> reporter: this morning officials confirm a 21-year-old woman from tallahassee was behind the wheel of the car. she survived with serious injuries and is still recovering in the hospital in stable condition. >> the crash is under investigation.

all we are worried about is that she heals. and that she gets better. >> reporter: a deputy was hit by flying debris and suffered minor injuries. he was released from the hospital the same day. officials are reminding people to remain attentive when traveling at high speeds. >> move over, slow down, be careful, try to get rid of all the distractions. anything that might keep you from getting home safely. in the end, that's what we're all aiming for, is everyone to make it to their destination safely. >> wild video. the driver and deputy both okay. georgia state police saying this is why so many states have move over laws when you see a vehicle stopped on the side of the road. many are asking how did this driver not see that tow truck? guys? >> that is so scary. >> gotta be careful. >> thank you very much, janai. coming up what you need to know about the respiratory virus that's spiking right now. next barbara corcoran is here answering your questions. and how the market could be

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expect delicious. we're back with our series shark proof your life. we're talking real estate. new data says home prices are down, but mortgage rates are still high. here to help us make sense of it all, the one and only barbara corcoran. >> i love that intro. thank you. >> always great to have you. love having you on the show. you always give such great insight. i want to start off first about the looming national debt deal.

what effect could it have on housing market? >> it's not going to have any material effect. what it does do is make people feel more confident. when people are confident they buy houses. >> which brings us to our first viewer question from maddy. let's take a look. >> i'm worried about a potential recession but i'm definitely interested in buying my first home. when do i know it's the right time to buy a home? >> good question. i have been in the business my whole life and i have never been able to sharp shoot this market or i would have been doing it. but what i can tell you, it's a good time to buy. the minute interest rates go down, everybody is waiting for them to go down. even by a point. when they do, prices are going to explode and you'll be paying more for the same house. you can always refinance remember when and if interest rates come down. >> when they come down, everybody will jump at it. >> everybody. it's gonna be terrible out there for buying. >> great advice there.

next question from emily in delaware who's wondering if it's time to sell. let's check it out. >> we recently fixed up our house and even gotten a couple of offers but there's no affordable inventory in our area and so i just wanted your opinion. should we sell or should we stay? >> well, emily, you would be crazy to move and give up your home when you haven't found another home. you'll be homeless. doesn't make any sense. what i can tell you, there's always a deal around. if you stay in the market and watch what's going on, price what's coming available, you'll find yourself a deal and recognize when you see it. >> the next one comes from dan who is worried about being outbid. have a listen. >> my fiancee and i are not market for a house. every time we find one we like, we get overbid. how do we win a bidding war and how do we stand out? >> two out of three houses in america where going to bidding wars still. people don't realize that. if you want to win a bidding war you have to look like the best deal in town.

here's what you ought to do. you have to be prequalified for your mortgage and say, i'm an all cash deal. i already got my mortgage. you want that power behind you. you also want to go in and realize it's never just a financial deal. get a nice piece of stationary, hand write a note to that owner and tell them how much you love the house. it makes a difference because people like to sell homes to people who love their house. >> it's an emotional decision for the seller, too. >> it is. good, good, good. >> finally a viewer, small business owner who wants tips on mortgages as a first time home purchaser. what advice do you have about that? >> are you gonna listen too? >> just give me advice. i'm a small business owner, first time home purchaser. what advice do you have for me? >> my advice clearly is you want to focus on two things. how long are you gonna live there? if you're gonna live there a long time you want a conventional rate mortgage. at the shortest term you can possibly afford. if it's short term, under five years you want to get an

adjustable rate mortgage because it's cheaper. >> i couldn't get any better advice. thank you. barbara will be back in our next half hour. we're not done with her yet. she's got more advice to give us to reel in more of your real estate questions. so keep them coming in. tweet them to gma now with the hash tag sharks on gma. and next, our play of the day. you'll want to catch this one. we'll be right back with more gma. 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.

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>> back back now with our play of the day. rebecca, you're bringing it to us. >> obviously as the resident sports expert here, i should be. okay. baseball fan was caught bare handed making the best catch of the season. milwaukee brewers were playing the toronto blue jays. yes, yes. that foul ball went right into the stands. the fan making that incredible catch. he didn't even stand up. still holding on to his phone with the other hand. priorities. >> he did not flinch. >> he did not flinch. >> that man has kids. [ laughter ] he's got kids. >> the celebration was very chill. this would have been my dream come true. at the twins games -- i always brought my glove. [ laughter ] i was always ready. that would have been my dream come true. >> have you ever got one? >> i'll just wait in the stands for the rest of eternity with my glove.

okay, guys. coming up, we are taking you to the noodle parlor in montana. it's been around for 100 years. we have a big surprise for that fan live on gma. (vo) this is sadie. she's on verizon, and she has the new myplan where she gets exactly what she wants and only pays for what she needs. she picks only the perks she wants and saves on every one! all with an incredible new iphone. get iphone 14 pro on us when you switch. it's your verizon. could i get the 10 piece chicken mcnuggets?

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see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ♪ what a wonderful world. ♪ ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for asthma - because breathing should be beautiful. ♪ ♪ ♪ as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse.

too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com [ upbeat music ] ♪ do your thing ♪ ♪ i said, do your thing ♪ ♪ just do your thing ♪ adulting made easy. that's totally target. >> welcome back. this is the time of year we get this repettive pattern sometimes. the storm chasers call it high plains magic when these things show up. the funnel is clear with the condensation. the bottom left corner there, you can kind of see rotation at the ground. there were tornados and land spouts that were seen just yesterday. we are going to see more of that. rapid city, south dakota, show casing the hail and strong winds blowing apart those trees there. gotta get the car out of there. today we will have a large area

that's going to see thunderstorms. anybody in green that shows up here, you will be able to see a storm. but if you focus on eastern new mexico, right through the plateaus, then the panhandle of texas and the panhandle of oklahoma, that's where we will be watching for the damaging winds, tornados and larger hail. coming up, new warning about jugging. how thieves are targeting people who have just gotten cash from the bank or atm. plus ahead of summer travel, have you heard of skiplagging? it's a travel trick that helps some save big money, but is it worth the risk? keep your real estate questions coming. barbara corcoran is back. your local news and weather, they're coming up next. i had no idea how much i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪

building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm erin from abc7 mornings. we're checking in now with jobina for a look at traffic. hi. jobina hi kumasi. >> thank you. good morning everyone. we're starting here with the maps and zooming in to the dumbarton bridge. according to the chp they've issued a wind advisory here and it is for some reason affecting lanes. so westbound 84, your speeds have dropped to around 47mph. that's not too bad. but just expect you to be under the limit a little bit if you're traveling in the westbound direction southbound on 680 and walnut creek, no problem. but there is a crash reported and it's going to be or excuse me, a hazard reported in the northbound direction, exiting at oak park boulevard into pleasant hill. hey, drew.

hey, jobina. >> temperatures very similar to the past couple of mornings. we're starting out in the 50s right now. the explorateur camera, you can certainly see that cloud cover we have up above. but it looks like our marine layer is thinner than previous morning. so we'll likely see sunshine a bit faster than, say, yesterday or even monday. the afternoon temperatures are warmer than yesterday, mid 60s to mid 70s carmassi. thank you, drew. >> you're streaming with us on the abc seven app. abc seven at seven is next. for everyone else,

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good morning america. it's 8 a.m. decision day. debt limit deal heading to a crucial vote in the house in just hours. what we know at this hour and will it pass? rachel scott is on the hill with what's at stake. right now the desperate search for those missing in the iowa building collapse. officials now saying two people are still trapped inside. one in their closet, seen from the street, as fears grow the entire building could collapse at any moment. urgent warning about jugging. how thieves are waiting outside atm's then robbing people at their next stop.

the states where it's on the rise and how to stay safe. it's the travel trick taking flight. how some are saving big money on trips with in city ticketing, but is it worth the risk? and what happens to your luggage? gio benitez is breaking it down. from on the couch to on the screen. how to know if online therapy is right for you? the questions to ask and what to know about the apps. ♪ our house in the middle of our street ♪ >> and barbara corcoran is in the house answering all your real estate questions. why she says it's the best time to buy, as she says -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning, america. looking forward to talking to barbara again. gma is also up in your business and you see that man right there?

he is the owner of the oldest family owned chinese restaurant in america which is in montana. this morning we're there live with a surprise of a life time you will not want to miss. you don't want to miss it. >> montana? >> i said the same thing. >> an incredibly deserving family. we are breaking down hpmv the virus with 10 million searches on tik tok. what is it and what are the signs? dr. ashton is here. first the debt vote expected in the house after clearing its first hurdle overnight. rachel scott is on capitol hill. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. this is not exactly what president biden or house speaker kevin mccarthy want to hear just hours before a critical vote. a growing number of lawmakers bashing the deal they brokered. still both are confident they will have the votes to get this passed and they are working overtime to make sure that happens. president biden personally calling lawmaker. speaker mccarthy meeting with

his conference late last night. the bill would claw back billions in irs and covid funding, and also impose new work requirements for some older americans on food assistance. some conservative republicans want even deeper cuts and as of right now, at least 32 house republicans say they will will be voting against this bill. a number of house progressives also signaling that they are on the fence as well. the bottom line, in order to get this passed tonight, they will need significant bipartisan support, and the leaders are confident they will have it, george. >> thank you very much. michael? now to the urgent search for the missing in iowa. right now two people are still believed to be inside the partially collapsed building. alex perez is on the scene in davenport, iowa, with the latest. good morning again, alex. >> reporter: good morning, michael. authorities are worried what's left of this building could come down at any moment. they are trying to figure out how to safely get back in there and conduct another search.

this morning a desperate search for those still missing after this apartment building partially collapsed in davenport, iowa. >> the building just collapsed. >> reporter: officials who had previously called off the search now say five people are still unaccounted for, two of them believed to be inside. >> we are currently evaluating the risk assessment of where we can go back into that building to do this other search. >> reporter: calls growing for rescuers to keep looking, after officials initially planned to begin demolishing the building tuesday. >> where's brian? where's brandon? >> reporter: two are believed to be trapped inside. >> up where you see those clothes hanging neatly, that was his apartment. >> reporter: more than 24 hours after the collapse -- >> she is alive! >> reporter: 52-year-old lisa brooks was rescued from the fourth floor. >> i was just so afraid that i was gonna die.

>> reporter: some harrowing moments there for lisa brooks. authorities say they were able to rescue several animals, but say they did not find any signs of human activity. rebecca? >> just excruciating for those families waiting on answers. alex perez, thank you. we turn now to a new warning about jugging. that's when criminals follow someone from a bank or atm hoping to rob them at another location. janai norman is back here with that. this is serious and it's a growing problem. >> it is, rebecca. a crime of opportunity that anyone can find themselves a victim of. criminals looking for individuals with bank bags, envelopes or coin boxes which could signal large amounts of money. >> i knew exactly what he was after. >> reporter: this is the moment texas resident lisa kaser became a victim of what people call bank jugging. >> i started screaming to get out of my car. get out of my car.

>> reporter: jugging is when criminals lie in wait outside banks or atm's and follow people they believe have withdrawn large amounts of cash and rob them at their next stop. >> they are looking for people who are walking out with bank envelopes. >> my mom said, mom, i know he took the money. he took some other items. but he didn't hurt you. so that's what matters. >> reporter: kaser is one of a number of recent victims of what police say could easily turn violent. some of those cases recently caught on camera. multiple states have seen a rise including texas and alabama, and oklahoma officials telling residents to stay alert after seeing a couple cases last month. and ocoee, florida, issuing a crime trend alert. >> jugging in some form or fashion is very common. it goes beyond banks. people stay outside restaurants and bars in the early morning, pick out vulnerable people, follow them a certain distance and rob them.

>> reporter: you see how brazen they can be. experts say vigilance is key. it's recommended to secure your money before you leave, be aware of your surroundings, of course. look for vehicles that may be backed into parking spots. even circle the block to see if someone is following you. if you believe you are being followed, call police. >> always be alert. janai norman, thank you very much. coming up in our morning menu, the new respiratory virus that's spiking. hmpv. dr. ashton is here to explain what's going on with it. the travel trend called skiplagging. it can save you money, but is it worth the risk? plus, gma is live in montana for a surprise for toners of the country's family owned chinese restaurant. you don't want to miss it. plus barbara corcoran is back reeling in your real estate questions. we'll be right back.

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♪ >> pretty morning pretty morning here in times square. we're back with our gma cover story. a virus called hmpv. it has many people wondering what exactly it is. chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton is here. like a cold? >> pretty much. upper respiratory. it can hit the lower respiratory tract. it's not new. it was first identified over 20 years ago. cdc is tracking a higher number of cases before the pandemic even started. same virus as rsd, measles, mumps. symptoms, kind of like a bad cold.

nasal congestion, coughing. can see a fever, occasionally shortness of breath. it can progress to bronchitis or in some cases pneumonia. this is a perfect example. we have been so covid influenza focused. we have to be able to walk and chew gum at the same time. that's not the only virus out there. this is just another example. >> it is a virus so is it treatable? >> no vaccine. no anti-viral treatment, per se. we normally follow this and treat conservatively based on symptoms. most people recover on their own. treatment is what we call supportive. most of the time people will get better within five or seven days. how you prevent it, people are bored and tired of hearing about this but it bears repeating. hand hygiene, staying away from others if you're sick, covering your mouth when you cough or sneeze. the basics. >> the virus spiked this spring. how serious could it get? >> we have to track these things. i know people have that pandemic

fatigue and psychological fatigue and they don't like hearing about it so we don't know. viruses mutate for a living. it can always change. our susceptibility can change. and they started to see an increase, 36% increase in cases even before the pandemic started. so most of the time, we're out of the season by this time. but people just need to keep this on their radar. >> you always keep us on our radar, where everything needs to go. thank you, dr. jen. we love having you. okay. turning now to a way some travellers are cutting down on air fare. the airlines don't like it so it does come with some risks. transportation correspondent gio benitez is here to break it all down for us. good morning, gio. what's it all about? tell us. >> reporter: hey, rebecca. good morning. this is an old trick gaining a lot of popularity. it's called skip lagging. that's when you buy a cheaper connecting flight, but you only use half the ticket.

well, it can be risky, but some say the risk is worth it. this morning gma taking a closer look at hidden city ticketing, or skiplagging. say a nonstop flight from new york to l.a. is 500 bucks but a flight to seattle with a layover in l.a. is $300. some travellers are skipping that second flight altogether and just staying in l.a. >> if they catch you doing this, they do reserve the right to go after you for more money. they could cancel your frequent flyer account. >> reporter: united airlines and orbitz sued skiplag.com, the website that helps people find cheaper fares. the case was dismissed when the court ruled it didn't have jurisdiction. now skiplag puts warnings on its site that this type of ticketing is risky. and should not be used often. >> the more a traveller does it, the higher likelihood an airline is going to say, hey, you missed your end destination three,

four, five times. at that point internally they are going to say, is something else going on here with this customer? and that is going to raise some flags internally. many travellers can do it without any issue at all. we encourage customers to know to do what's right for them. skiplagging is a very risky bet. if you or a member of your family gets caught, you could end up in a lot of trouble with the airline. i'm just not sure the savings are worth the risk even with the high air fares we are seeing right now. >> reporter: now, this isn't illegal but there are some other issues here. say that connecting flight is cancelled and then you're rerouted through another city. it's gonna take a lot of work and potentially a lot of money to get you to the right place, rebecca. >> i think i would be willing to roll the dice for an expensive trip. what do you do, gio, about your luggage? >> so you cannot check your luggage. that's because it's going to end

up in the final destination. use that new york, l.a., seattle example. you're going to stop in l.a. but your luggage will continue on to seattle. >> what happens during boarding when all the overhead bins are full and they make you check your luggage? >> that's the other problem. you're going to end up with checked luggage. it will end up in that final destination. i know you would risk it, rebecca. i wouldn't. i would set a price tracker on my google flights, expedia, do something like that so you can get the lowest fare. >> i'm usually the risk averse one, gio, but we do appreciate it. okay. thanks so much. >> get there early and hope you get an overled. how about that? thanks, gio, for that. it is mental health awareness month. this morning we're looking at why more people are turning to online therapy and how to know if it's right for you. >> yeah. i mean, it all comes down to parents. i'm excited to dig into that. but acknowledging this is just

the first step. >> therapy. it's often been depicted on screen as an in person, on the couch, deep dive into one's psyche. now online telehealth companies and apps are offering mental health care you can get from home. >> i switched from therapy in person to online. i am extremely comfortable. i can be in my pj's, in my room. it was great. >> missouri mom of four, rachel gardenhouse isn't alone. nearly 40% of mental health visits with traditional therapists were done virtually in 2021. the use of online therapy companies and mental health apps also spiked during the pandemic. for those who go online, there may be additional benefits. >> i didn't have to drive to and from therapy. the last reason was the cancellation policy. if you cancel therapy, it's about $200 an hour. i didn't have to cancel because i was online. so i could be almost anywhere and do my therapy session. >> for maryland resident regina

stiffler, online therapy didn't provide the same quality that regular therapy did. >> my therapist disappeared. i tried to reconnect with another one and they didn't respond very often. i'm not paying for something that i'm not getting the service. >> so how can you decide if online therapy apps are right for you? first ask questions. >> know what you're looking for. is there a specific issue that you're looking for help with tpp is it something time limited? something happened at work or with a family member? have you been in therapy before? that's the most important thing. >> next, know that not all services are created equally. >> some platforms don't have a person at the other end at all. they take information you either type in and speak in and connect you to resources. it's important to know both, if that's available and who that live person on the other end is going to be. >> finally, one size does not fit all. >> whether it be online or in person is that there's no one size fits all.

and so doing work to prepare, know what you're looking for and seek information ahead of time is going to be the best bet in finding good treatment. >> dr. brindle says the most important thing is finding something that feels right to you. without a doubt. ginger? >> yes, of course. i have to add, there's all different types of therapy. knowing what type of therapy you need is really important before you get in there. we saw the haze last night. look at the haze this morning. earth cameras all down the jersey shore. terrible air quality. part of that's from the smoke from canadian wild fires. part of it's from smog. not gonna get a whole ton better. look at new york city, looking hazy. we are going to see that smoke move inland. these air quality alerts from from harrisburg through eastern pennsylvania. trenton is included, too, this morning. if you have asthma or any respiratory disease, this will be with us all day.

keep an eye on that because that smoke forecast doesn't lift. keep an eye on that. that smoke forecast drew: drew tuma with the accuweather forecast, increasing sunshine as the morning goes on. the afternoon is warmer than yesterday but temperatures a bit below average for the final day of may, into the 60's and 70's. this afternoon, the marine layer is getting compressed, less cloud cover across the region. amateurs dropping into the mid 40's to low 50's. the accuweather 7 day, a warming trend gets u u >> you all had so many questions about real estate, we are bringing back barbara corcoran. thanks for joining us again. there's a stat getting a lot of buzz that says over 1/4 of americans are house poor, which means they spend more than 30% of their income on housing costs. how do you get some relief from that?

>> you don't get relief from that. everybody is poor. coastal cities are spending as much as 40% on housing. what i have to remind you is that the great majority of americans are forced to save by paying off a mortgage. when it comes time to retire, it's the only money we have to retire on. that's a little better. at least you're gonna get a big chunk of money at the end. >> if you want a house right now and you're worried about getting the money, high mortgage rates, worried about getting you bid. what do you do? >> you get overbid all the time. you expect it. get all your cards in order. go in as a cash buyer. make sure you have no contingencies. make sure you give your best bid up front. you don't want to say, i would have bought that house. i lost it by $10,000. it's a great time to buy a house. the minute interest rates go down, you're going to compete with every tom, dick and harry out there and prices will shoot up. i see it every time. >> especially if you're willing to stay in that house for five plus year. we have a question from a viewer.

let's take a look. >> do you believe in the saying people will come no matter what or would you rather stay in areas of high demand, especially in this market. >> build it only works in the movies. but you always get your best return on high traffic area. if you really want to make a killing, you want to buy in the up and coming area. my formula for doing that is i follow the creative community and see where they live. i check out the night life. right after that, the baby carriages move in and prices shoot up. >> don't be the most expensive house on the block. >> you want to be the cheapest house on the block in an up coming area. >> next we have a question about renting from farrah in new york city. check it out. >> where do you think risk prices are headed in the next few years and do you believe interest rates will have an effect on them?

>> the bad news is rental prices are just going to continue to go up. you won't see any relief at all. so far as interest rates go, it should be that when interest rates go it chases people from the sale particular ket and into the rental market which shoots rents up again. when rates go down, i have never met a landlord who brings down his rent. never. just don't expect it. >> judy tweeted us whethering she should stay in one of two rental properties you own or buy something new? >> if you're making good money on the rental properties, don't sell them. just take that cash. you don't want to live with a tenant. i have. it's no fun. >> tell us that story, barbara. [ laughter ] >> i'll leave that behind me. >> we'll let that be. barbara, thank you, as always. you always give great advice. barbara corcoran is one of the best.

damian will be here tomorrow. coming up, we have is a big surprise for the owners of this noodle parlor that's been around for more than 100 years.

building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning. i'm reggie from abc abc7 mornings and jobina has a look at traffic. >> thank you, reggie. >> good morning everybody. so we are starting here with the maps. we're going to zoom into a crash. we're following right now in san jose. this is going to be on northbound 87 before curtner avenue speeds around 21mph. we do have at least one lane blocked in that area at the richmond-san rafael bridge. it was pretty empty around this time yesterday. not the case this morning. it's pretty slow as you make your way across. and also very full as you travel westbound on 80. as we show you this live picture of emeryville.

reggie, thank you, jobina will it be gray all day? >> drew has your answer next a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages.

that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can save the laundry til' the morning! oh, yes please! oh! little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. >> hey, bay area live with kelly and marcus. >> coming up, we'll chat with rupert friend from high desert. plus lives get ready for summer week continues. >> that's at 9:00 on abc7. >> we'll see you in a little bit . looking at temperatures right now, we're holding in the 50s this morning. it's another morning we're starting out that may gray on this final day of

the month. now the day planner, we do expect that our marine layer will break down a bit faster this morning compared to previous days with sunshine in the afternoon, it feels a bit warmer than yesterday. mid 60s to mid 70s away from the coast. reggie drew, thank you. >> we have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find us on our news app and abc7 news.com. now here's mor >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> that's what we're doing highlighting small businesses around the country. gio benitez is in montana. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george. good morning. i'm whispering because this is a big up in your business. we are inside the noodle parlor here in butte, montana. this is the oldest family run chinese restaurant in the country. right behind this door, jerry,

the owner. he has no idea what's about to happen. why don't we surprise him, shall we? here we go. jerry? how are ya. i'm gio with "good morning america." how are you? so calm. i know you thought this would be a local tv station coming to interview you. but right now you are live on gma. why don't you say hi to the whole country here. >> hi. good morning america. >> reporter: i know you don't know what exactly we're doing here. why don't we show the country what makes this restaurant to great. take a look. chinese restaurant known for its chop suey, but it's so much more than that. >> welcome to the oldest family owned chinese restaurant in america. >> reporter: that's jerry. his great great grandfather founded the noodle

parlor back in 191 #. >> i'm sixth generation tam. we all grew up here. we all worked here. we all had respectable jobs here, waitressing, dish washing. >> reporter: downstairs, a time capsule of a centuries worth of chinese-american culture. >> one place serviced everything. we did chinese laundry, gaming, teas and spices, herbal medicine. >> reporter: but even with such a rich history, they had modern day problems. >> hard to run a restaurant now with food cost going up and the work force. but knowing the fact that people are coming here, tourists alike, local customers, really keeps the place hopping. >> reporter: as long as the customers keep coming, jerry will keep these doors open. after all, it's what his family worked so hard for. >> i feel their presence here, their joy, their love for their business that helps the community.

i also feel their absence. let's keep it open for as long as we can. as long as people don't get burnt out, as long as people enjoy coming here, staff and customers, that will keep it alive. ♪ >> reporter: how special to see your family there on the screen. jerry, you are the great grandson of one of the original owners of this place. what does it mean to you and your family? what's this place mean? >> centuries worth of hard work and dedication coming all the way from china to a small town called butte, montana. just to serve five generations worth of food to the people, the locals and all the customers here in montana. >> reporter: that's what's amazing. this structure, this place, has been here for over 100 years. what do you think makes it so special for the community? >> all the history. the whole history of the immigration story, of asian-americans coming to the united states and how we've helped contribute to the american diet of chop suey and

chinese food throughout the nation. >> reporter: what are some of the challenges you've been facing lately and may likely play into the years to come? >> biggest challenges after covid, social distancing and, you know, the weather, with crops. also just mindset of people going out and having food delivered. it's just facing all of those challenges to keep this place go. >> reporter: if you watch gma, we like to give businesses a little boost. we didn't just notice what it was that you were doing here, but our friends at american express, they also noticed. and they wanted to go ahead and give you this grant of $40,000. >> wow. i can't believe it. this is incredible. >> reporter: $40,000. you did not wake up this morning --

>> no, i didn't. thank you very much, american express, good morning america. this means a lot to my family, our employees. this means a lot to our existence and continuation of the pekin noodle parlor. thank you. >> reporter: an award winning restaurant. you've got to come out here if you're in butte, montana. even if you're going to yellowstone, come over here. it's just an hour drive. not bad. thank you, jerry. >> thank you. >> coming up mother and daughter compete against each other in the summer smoothie showdown. who's going to win the taste test challenge? in the taste tes

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♪ welcome back to gma. it already feels like summer. close at least here. it means beach, pools, finding ways to stay cool. this segment sponsored by tropical smoothie cafe. i want you to look outside. members of their team have been handing out tasty cool smoothies in times square this morning. gma lifestyle contributor, our friend lori bergamotto here to join in on the fun. >> that's right. today is national flip flop day. an annual celebration created by tropical smoothie cafe to encourage their guests to enjoy the start of summer. i'm jumping into the fun, ginger, wearing flip flops now, too. it is fun. >> i'm gonna have to kick the heels off after this. we've also seen taste tests that have been going viral on social media.

so we created one called gma summer smoothie showdown. we have kristin and joanne hutchins. okay, ladies. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> okay, ladies. here is your challenge. in front of you are three smoothies hidden from your view. you must taste and correctly identify the flavors of the smoothies and do it all in just 15 seconds. are you ready? >> so ready. >> yeah! [ cheering ] >> ready, set, taste! >> yeah! woo! >> it's not coming out. >> that's a problem. [ laughter ] >> do you want me to shake it a little? >> that i'm going with this one. process of elimination. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1! >> okay. all right. lori -- [ buzzer ] >> okay. there is the buzzer. time is up, ladies. i'm going to give you the results. number one strawberry margarita.

number two island green. >> yeah! >> okay. >> and number three is mocha madness. >> yeah! >> we both win! >> that's right. it's a tie. you guys really know your smoothies. congratulations. >> tell us what is the grand prize, lori? >> joanne and kristin, are you ready? >> we're going to hawaii! [ laughter ] >> even better. free tropical smoothies. >> not only did both of them win, but there will be a lot more winners today. >> that's right, ginger. national flip flop day. every guest who goes to their local participating tropical smoothie cafe today between 2 and 7:00 p.m. wearing or bringing flip flops will get a free 12 ounce strawberry marg margarita smoothie. they are delicious, let me tell you. >> hawaii is next time.

enjoy the smoothie. let's get a check closer to drew: i am abc7news meteorologist drew tuma, below average for this time of year, 60's and 70's by four clock p.m. -- 4:00 p.m.. >> i'm here now with one of the best soccer players on the planet. harry kane is the captain of the england national soccer team with multiple scoring titles to his team. he is considered one of the best strikers in the history of the game. harry, thank you for being here on gma. welcome. [ applause ] welcome. congratulations are in order. you are now the number one goal scorer in england history. what does that mean to you to hear that? >> that's crazy, you know? i was such a big england fan growing up.

watching rooney, all those guys scoring goals. to be talking about this now is this is pretty special. something i'm really proud of. >> you're doing a lot of things on the pitch. see, i called it a pitch. i didn't call it a field. you're doing a lot of great things on the pitch. you're doing a lot of great things off the pitch. started the harry kane foundation dealing with mental health. why is that so important to you? >> we launched the harry kane foundation last year. it's something i could relate to. growing up, trying to become a footballer, showing hard work, determination. i have got three kids now, another one on the way. it's something i want to try and give back to the boys and girls growing up and just relay some of my experiences to them. >> i think it's very important. everybody thinks you're so successful on the field. mental health. they don't think about that. it's all about the physical. i'm glad you're pointing that out. you just finished your premiere season. you had 30 goals this season.

every time you score a goal you kiss the ring. what is that about? >> so ever since i have been married, got a little tape on the wedding ring. it's just like a symbol that it goes back to my family, my wife, my kid, all their hard work, support, has helped me get to where i am now. just a little thing. every time they see me score, they see me do it. it reminds them of all the hard work we've put in. >> be honest. did kate say kiss the ring every time you score? is that what it was? >> kate put it on me to do so. >> well done, kate. nfl is more popular than ever around the globe. not quite as popular as soccer. you were saying possibly when you retire from soccer, you would like to take over the other football and be an nfl kicker? >> it's something i want to explore. i know it will be a lot of hard work. i don't expect to just start kicking goals. it will be a lot of hard work. it's something i'd love to do. the nfl i have been following

for about ten years now. i love it. enough to give it a go. >> i got to go one time with my buddy to stop you from kicking a penalty. didn't work out too well. something neither one of us will ever do again. we have some young soccer players over here. they are in new york. could you give them a quick little soccer lesson? show them the best training tips to be a great player. >> how you doing, guys? for me, number one tip is practice both feet. right and left foot. left, along with the right. move your left foot. there you go. then right foot. >> 'cause most people go what you're comfortable with. >> i just think if you can play with both feet at the highest level, that makes difference between the very top and maybe just the mediocre. both feet is the most important thing for sure. >> do you feel a strong kicking with your left as right? >> yes. i'm actually right footed so i

always play with my right. growing up i was like, i just need to practice with the left. now i feel comfortable with my left as i do with my right. >> you guys feel comfortable. get this from the best, okay. >> absolutely. >> i'm gonna go home and practice myself. let's go. left foot. right foot. left foot. okay. that left foot wasn't so good. you gonna make it tough. you want to play, son. come on. i'm gonna stick to the brand of football that i know. we'll leave the other stuff to harry kane, everybody. give it up for harry kane. thank you very much. always love seeing you. coming up, eva pilgrim with a can't miss conversation. we'll be right back. >> gma summer smoothie showdown is sponsored by

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we are back now as we wrap up our asian american native hawaiian and pacific islander heritage month celebration, eva pilgrim sat down with michelle zana. her memoir took over the new york times best seller list. you and michelle share a very special connection as well. >> i feel like we were long lost friends. we have so many shared experiences.

both bi racial. born to a korean mom and an american dad. we talked about growing up with the two very different cultures and how our mother shaped so much of who we have become. ♪ she's known by many for her band japanese breakfast. but michelle zauner isn't japanese. she's biracial, both born to korean mothers. >> we always had a table with two different dishes. there was generally the american meal for my dad and there with a korean meal for my mom. i would eat between them. >> my mom would make country fried steak for my dad and there would be kimchi. >> reporter: in 2023 michelle's world was turned upside down when her mother lost her battle with cancer. >> i think for me in particular, it was difficult because she died when i was 25.

that's sort of around the time for a lot of mothers and daughters i think where, after years of kind of teenage separation and battle, you begin to return to one another. we were really just starting to get to that really beautiful place of mother and daughter when she got sick, when she passed away. >> reporter: michelle, chronicling her journey of loss and biracial identity in her best selling memoir crying in h mart a reference to a popular korean supermarket chain. talk us through h mart and why it was so important to you. >> shortly after my mom passed away, i was eating at the h mart food court. i think i wanted to go there around the holidays because it felt like the closest i could sort of be near her subconsciously to just hear women that kind of dressed like her or spoke like her, eating the things that we used to eat together. i found myself going to this grocery store to unlock these memories of my mother.

>> reporter: we tagged along with michelle on a recent visit to h mart. >> okay. they have one more spam out. >> oh my gosh. >> this is the one i have. >> really? this is the one i bring on tour. >> reporter: crying in h mart was recently released in paperback, reaching number 1 on the new york times best seller list. ♪ >> i never thought like as a half korean-american woman that my life was particularly literary, or that anyone would be able to relate to it because it was such a niche thing. it's great people can come from all different backgrounds and see themselves in all different way. >> michelle is very busy currently working on the screenplay of the film adaptation of crying in h mart. will sharpe is expected to direct it. she is taking a break from the band moving to seoul at the start of next year to write her follow-up book, guys.

look forward to that. >> eva pilgrim, thank you very much for bringing us that interview. great conversation. we'll be right back.

♪ 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 ♪

>> before we go we want to wish a fond farewell to our audio engineer chuck isaac. [ applause ] chuck is retiring today! 44 years at abc. chuck has done it all. from one life to live, all my children to the view and wide world of sports. of course, here at gma. winning ten emmys along the way. chuck is one of the last guys we see before we head to the set and a very friendly face every single morning. we're going to miss you, chuck. we appreciate you. enjoy the adventures that you have to come. [ applause ] >> congratulations, chuck. well done. have a nice day, everyone. >> what's good to watch, read? where can i get a great deal on what i'm just dying to buy? it's all right here, gma life. all the exclusive and buzzy good stuff. steals and deals with amazing savings and the coolest lifestyle tips from good morning america. >> i love that so much. >> gma life streaming weekends on abc news live. your weekend just got better with gma life.

>> over six weeks ago, the man decided to fire shots into your car. you were shot three times. >> announcer: a high school cheerleader shot in a parking lot after her teammate mistakenly got into the wrong car. >> what was going through your mind when you heard gunshots? >> announcer: now in her first interview exclusive with michael strahan. >> have you ever thought, i'm lucky to be here? >> announcer: what does she want you to know? >> i'm amazed by you. >> announcer: friday on good morning america.

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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc seven mornings and jobina is looking at traffic. >> hi reggie. thank you. good morning, everybody. we're going to start with our live camera since it's our last traffic update of the morning. i figured we'd focus on our busiest stretches beginning with the bay bridge toll plaza we're meeting. lights came on at 536. you can see the backup is beginning to decrease. so that's good news. but at the richmond-san rafael bridge, it is picking up. so expect some delays as you travel westbound. hey drew. >> hey, we're continuing with the clouds this morning. may gray for the final day of the month. temperatures right now, we are in the 50s for the most part. we're seeing that thinner marine layer break down already

in the south bay with a live look at san jose. seeing some of that baby blue poke through our clouds. here's how the day shapes up. we'll find increasing sunshine as the day goes on. a little bit warmer than yesterday, mid 60s around the bay shoreline, mid 70s inland. reggie thanks for your time now for live with kelly and mark. >> we see you again at 11 a.m. for midday live. until then, ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the series "high desert," rupert friend. and, let's have some fun in the sun as we continue our get ready for summer week. plus, we check in with the viewers in another edition of the inbox. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪