it will weigh a little less than half a pound. reggie: so far it has been a flop, the headsets. make it cute. ♪ >> good morning america. scare in our nation's capital when a plane entered sensitive air space. sonic boom rattled washington, d.c. fighter jets scrambling to intercept an unresponsive plane. the plane later crashed. why the pilot was not responding. video shows the close call after a chinese war ship cut in front of a u.s. navy destroyer days after a close encounter between military planes. race for the white house. almost all of the republican

candidates campaigned in iowa this weekend as vice president pence and others prepare to jump into the race. jordan van der sloot set to be extradited to the u.s. the prime suspect in the disappearance of natalie holloway to face extortion and wire fraud charges. gas prices on the rise. the new labor dispute at the nation's ports that pose a threat to the american supply chain. midair scare. >> i'm under arrest for what? >> an unruly passenger who broke free from restraints forcing pilots to make an emergency landing. now set to face a judge. weight loss wow. drugs used to drop the pounds soar in popularity, how programs like weight watchers and noom are offering them. dr. ashton is here to break it all down. the new warning for tourists who keep getting too close to the animals at yellowstone national park. incredible moment caught on camera. a rare white panda spotted in the wild, believed to be the only one of its kind in the

world, now seen on video for the very first time. ♪ >> the heat is on. >> miami bounces back in game 2 of the finals taking a win in denver as the series shifts to miami. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning america. hope you had a good weekend. these finals are something. >> miami heat not mia last night, getting it done on the road. >> we're going to get right to the news. we'll begin with a scare over our nation's capital. fighter jets scrambled when a plane flew through restricted air space. sonic boom rattled the area, briefly put the white house and capitol on alert. martha raddatz is in washington with the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. it was an unsettling, frightening moment for thousands here in washington, hearing that very loud boom, with fighter jets scrambling into the skies before a tragic ending.

a sonic boom heard across the nation's capital and neighborhoods beyond. rattling homes and rattling nerves. >> it was very jarring. >> we thought it was probably an earthquake. >> reporter: the city on alert as a small civilian jet flew through restricted air space. the pilot failing to respond to air traffic control. the u.s. military quickly launching six f-16 fighter jets from three bases to track the plane as it headed south into virginia. the two f-16's over washington reaching supersonic speed to catch up with the cessna jet, creating that sonic boom that reverberated across the region. within minutes the cessna jet was spotted over a remote area in southwest virginia. the pilot still unresponsive. the fighter jets firing flares to try to alert the civilian

pilot, but to no avail. the pilot appearing to be passed out. the plane likely out of fuel, taking a dive and crashing ten minutes after the fighter jets intercepted it. some aviation experts speculating hypoxia, the lack of oxygen, may have incapacitated the pilot and passengers. >> an aircraft crashed with a total of four passengers. >> reporter: according to the faa, the cessna jet with those four on board took off from an airport in northeast tennessee bound for mcarthur airport on new york's long island. the flight path showing the plane reaching long island, but instead of landing, turning around likely on auto pilot, heading south before crashing in virginia. the new york times spoke with the man who runs the company that owns the civilian jet. john rumble.

he said tragically that in addition to the pilot, his daughter, his 2-year-old grand daughter and her nanny were aboard the plane. george? >> okay, martha, thanks. let's bring in our aviation expert. start out by telling what the standard is for scrambling these fighter jets. >> the actual standards are classified but there is a good bit of judgment involved. remember the north american air defense command out in colorado springs has responsibility for all the u.s. and canada. so they are monitoring all of these flights. it's not unusual to lose communication with various flights around the perimeter of the u.s. and canada. so they have to think about, what is the intent? in this case the aircraft was at 34,000 feet. it stayed at 34,000 feet and it stayed on a constant heading. it didn't seem like it was a big threat. they did put the capitol and white house on alert. but they didn't shoot it down, precisely because they saw that it was not going to be a threat to the capitol. >> it appears everybody on board may have been on board because of this hypoxia. what causes it?

>> it's frankly just a lack of oxygen, george. you know when you take off in an airplane, you hear your ears pop. it compresses the air in the cabin to make sure there's enough oxygen so you can survive and go about your business normally on an airplane. sometimes that pressurization may fail. it can fail slowly, like it could fail to pressurize on the climb or it can be catastrophic. it does seem that in this case that hypoxia, probably caused by a loss of pressurization in this 33-year-old airplane. >> there was no way to make the landing. for the fighter pilots to help land that plane safely? >> no. any time the f-16's are responsible for air defense, they'll take a look. sometimes it's just a matter of losing radio communication. once everybody is incapacitated, there's really nothing that can be done. >> thank you very much. now to the rising tensions between the u.s. and china. the latest provocation, a near collision between american and chinese war ships.

we have to give a hearty welcome to ian pannell who is here. all gussied up, no less. >> good morning, lindsay. i does seem that these incidents are becoming more frequent. defense secretary austin saying we don't seek confrontation nor do we flinch from bullying. chinese telling the u.s. to mind its own business saying any severe confrontation would be an unbearable disaster for the world. this morning increased tensions between the u.s. and china after a close call at sea. a chinese war ship intercepting a pair of u.s. and canadian ships sailing through the taiwan strait. video capturing the moment saturday when the chinese war ship picks up speed, cutting in front of an american destroyer uss chung hoon the ship's wake coming dangerously close to the destroyer's bow. the captain of the canadian

vessel said they called the american ship telling them to move or there would be a collision. the americans asking the chinese to stay clear of the ship, but having to suddenly slow down in order to avoid a crash. the u.s. responding accusing the chinese ship of acting in an unsafe manner and violating the maritime rules of the road. china's defense minister firing back saying the best way to avoid another close call is for all country, especially their military aircraft and war ships to refrain from wandering around other country's territoryial waters and air space. this incident, the latest to raise tensions. just last week a chinese fighter jet coming within 400 feet of a u.s. reconnaissance plane over the south china sea. and earlier this year the u.s. shooting down a chinese spy balloon flying over the u.s. but national security adviser jake sullivan on cnn emphasizing the need for diplomacy between the two nations.

>> we believe there is nothing inevitable about some kind of conflict or cold war between the u.s. and china. >> reporter: over night the state department's most senior diplomat for asia landing there. cia director burns secretly going to china in may. george, make no mistake. the tensions are very real, as is the need to avoid any real world military clashes between the two. >> no question about that. thank you, ian. race for the white house now. republican presidential hopeful weres in iowa this weekend and the field of candidates is set to expand this week. rachel scott reports from florida. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. this is shaping up to be a major week in the republican primary. former president donald trump still has a commanding lead in this case, but he's about to get a whole lot more competition with his own former vice president, mike pence, and former adviser chris christie expected to jump in the ring this week. nearly the entire republican field crossing paths in iowa this weekend, making their pitch to voters. >> if we choose another path, we can restore american greatness.

>> america is not a land of oppression. america is the land of opportunity. >> reporter: as a crowded republican primary field looks to only be getting bigger. former vice president mike pence hopping on the back of a harley at the annual roast and ride, teasing his presidential announcement on wednesday. >> iowa would be the best place to make our announcement. most people know me as vice president, as a loyal lieutenant standing beside the president. i hope, should we enter the race, that people will get a betters sense of who we are as a family. >> reporter: calling out the former president on his praise of kim jung-un. >> whether it's my former running mate or anyone else, no one should ever be commending or congratulating the brutal dictator of north korea. >> reporter: trump still the clear front runner but he was notably absent. >> i'm just happy to be here. we've enjoyed our visit.

>> reporter: ron desantis pitching florida as a model for the country. >> we need to dispense with the culture of losing. florida shows it can be done. >> reporter: others making it clear it's time for a change. >> does the party need to be headed in a new direction? >> yes. the party needs a new generational leader. we've lost the last seven out of eight popular votes for president. that's nothing we should be proud of. >> when you are having these national leaders, they're saying we need a different leader than donald trump. that's a powerful message. >> reporter: as front runner for now, trump is playing by his own rules. he's missing cattle call events. sources tell us he may skip out on the first presidential debate in august, but still ramping up his attacks on his soon to be rival chris christie saying he's, quote, wasting his time, george. >> the field is going to expand a lot this week. rebecca?

>> we turn to the latest on what may have caused the deadly train disaster in india that killed at least 275 people and injured more than 1,000 others. james longman join us with the latest. james, the images on the ground are horrific. >> reporter: just horrific, rebecca. india's rail minister said it's the deadliest crash in more than 20 years. the images are just horrific. a passenger train slammed into that stationary goods train because it was traveling on the wrong tracks. and then carriages flew through the air, hit another train traveling in the other direction. an inquiry has been launched to work out whether it was human error or a maintenance issue. millions of people travel on india's railway every day. they have one of the largest

networks in the world although much needs improvement. their prime minister said if there are individuals responsible, they will be held to account. his government has come into criticism for focusing so much on showy projects like bullet trains rather than upgrading the existing system. >> that's right wrenching for the families of those victims. thanks to you. now to the dispute threatening traffic on the west coast. operators are accusing dock workers of shutting down ports from southern california to seattle. matt gutman has more. good morning, matt. >> reporter: 40% of the all the cargo coming into the u.s. goes into west coast ports. the port of los angeles handled 10 million containers in 2022. negotiations between long shore workers union and shipping operators have langished over the past year and since the weekend, the shipping operators have seen labor disruptions they say have shut down or are severely impacting some of the terminals at the major ports.

basically they are saying the long shore workers have not shown up for work. the biggest disruptions in oakland. long lines of trucks there. the long shore workers union is saying they are still negotiating. what they want they say is a greater share of the record profits that the shipping operators have seen over the past couple of years. but if these disruptions continue, that could significantly impact the supply chain. george? >> matt gutman, thanks. now concerning gas prices could jump after opec decided to cut global oil supply. erielle reshef has details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. opec which controls about 40% of the world's oil and its allies reaching a deal to cut productions by over a million barrels per day. this comes as countries are concerned about possible oversupply if the economy slows down and we see demand go down as well. last time opec surprised the world with this kind of move back in april, gas prices

spiked. right now prices hovering about $3.55 per gallon. that's down from $4.84 this time last year. lot of people wondering what does this move mean for us? analysts suggest if demand remains constant, we could still see a slight spike in gas prices. it's unclear when these cuts may take hold. opec is scheduled to meet again just after thanksgiving. >> prices do tend to rise in the summertime. thank you very much for joining us. we're turning now to the nba finals. miami is bouncing back in game 2 to beat the nuggets in denver. will reeve was there for all the action. great to see you. >> what a game that was. i'm outside the nuggets locker room. quick walk to the court. it must have felt like an eternity for jamal murray and the rest of the team as they came back after that game. it was the first home loss for

the nuggets in these playoffs. it was the seventh road win for the miami heat, who just won't quit. they've made this a series. we're tied 1-1. >> jokic slammed shot, rolls around, drops through. >> reporter: this morning after a down to the wire finish the nba finals are tied 1-1. >> murray step back three pointer won't go! >> reporter: the agony of defeat for the denver nuggets after jamal murray's three pointer wouldn't fall at the buzzer. >> open three, knocks it down! >> reporter: and the thrill of victory for the miami heat, who bounced back from a poor shooting performance in game 1 to hit nearly half of their threes last night. >> robinson fires and it's a three pointer. >> reporter: nicola jokic led the way for the nuggets. >> coast to coast layup is good off the glass! >> reporter: scoring 41 points and dishing out some eye popping assists. but it wasn't enough. head coach michael malone saying he was disturbed by his team's effort.

>> this is nba finals and we're talking about effort. that's a huge concern of mine. >> reporter: heat had a balanced attack. three starters scoring over 20 points. >> butler, corner three! >> reporter: super star jimmy butler dropping 21, now heading back to miami for game 3 with confidence. >> we're so focused in on what we do well. at the end of the day that's what we fall back on. >> reporter: couple stats for you. the nuggets are now 0-3 surprisingly in games in which jokic scores more than 40 points in these playoffs. now we head to miami for game 3. it is crucial. in nba finals history, when it's tied 1-1, the winner of game 3 goes on to win 80% of the time. heat have been bucking all trends. they love to be statistical outliers. you never know what's going to happen. can't wait to get to miami. game 3 wednesday, 8:30 eastern. >> will reeve who doubles as a statistician.

[ laughter ] thank you, will. coming up, new details on jordan van der sloot's extradition. when the main suspect in natalie holloway's disappearance is expected on u.s. soil. plus the passenger who's alleged bad behavior forced a delta flight to make an emergency landing now set to face a judge. as drugs used to drop the pounds rise in popularity, how some weigh loss programs are offering them. dr. ashton is here. first we turn to ginger. >> that cold front, you felt it, this weekend. also kicked off severe storms. 60 mile per hour winds, golf ball sized hail near harrisburg pennsylvania. we have some video there. the front let in that cold air. we got snow at mount washington and new hampshire. so, yes, they do get that, 6,200 feet. temperature was 30 there. let me show you. it's chilly this morning but that low is pulling away. mid june the outlook is looking cooler than average for the northeast. your local weather now in 30 seconds.

drew: here accuweather forecast, cooler weather moves in today. temperatures in the 60's and 70's under partly cloudy skies, temperatures average -- below average for this time of year. we have the chance of an isolated shower, where we see one pop up the biggest issue would be wet roadways. checking the chance of a shower early tomorrow morning, otherwise temperatures s >> coming up,

as summer travel kicks off, the new warning from yellowstone national park after a spike in potentially dangerous encounters. 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.

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good morning, everyone. >> checking in on traffic here. we are following a multi-car crash in concord on westbound four before portrait cargo highway injuries are involved here and all lanes have currently stopped. this is a rollover crash so we know that we'll look at a lot of delays in that area in the coming minutes and possibly the next hour. and then we'll wrap here with a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights flipped on at 538 and traffic is backed up to the 8-80 overcrossing. kumasi, thank you, jobina meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at t

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afternoon and the big takeaway today is that it's cooler compared to yesterday by about ten degrees in some spots. so only in the 60s and 70s with this cooler pattern. by tomorrow morning, we have a chance of an isolated shower. the biggest impact will be wet roads. thank you, drew. >> if you're streaming on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven there are currently more than 750,000 unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s. ♪ the google cybersecurity certificate was made to fill that gap. -with hands-on training, recruitment support, and access to a wide network of employers, this program provides the necessary skills to begin a career in cybersecurity. -one of the best defenses against cyberattacks is a growing workforce trained to stop them.

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it matters where you stay. big moment here for charles who ate a big 'ole bowl of raisin bran crunch and packed a downright immaculate carry-on. big chuck, you sock rollin son of a... ♪ welcome back to gma. that's sir elton john performing rocket man in dodger stadium. he joins us live this morning to tell us about his new goal to eliminate aids in our life time, and letting your inner elton come out. >> we are looking forward to that. following a lot of headlines. fighter jets were sent scrambling in washington, d.c. causing a sonic boom to rattle homes across the area, briefly

put the white house and capitol on alert. the small plane later crashed due to an unresponsive pilot. full investigation is under way. president biden signed the debt ceiling bill over the weekend preventing default. the fiscal responsibility act will affect millions across the country. we're breaking it down in our next hour. also right now, we're getting a first look at elizabeth holmes as she adjusts to life behind bars, in texas where she is serving 11 years. >> a whole new world for holmes. this is a sweet father son moment at the ball field. rangers catcher mitch garver hits a home run. the ball flies into the upper deck. oh. there you see it a young man one handing it with his glove and celebrating with his proud dad. the good vibes continued for the rangers fans, as texas beat seattle 16-6. this was my dream come true as a kid, being able to one hand it. my dreams didn't fully come through.

now i can see them through others. i'm very happy for that. we have a lot more ahead, plus how some diet programs are offering drugs used for weight loss. it is all coming up. right now jordan van der sloot is about to be extradited to the u.s. on extortion and fraud charges. elwyn lopez is in alabama with the latest. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. here in alabama, a grand jury indicted jordan van der sloot. he is one step closer to facing trial here on american soil. this morning the prime suspect in the natalie holloway's 2005 disappearance, jordan van der sloot, preparing to be extradited to alabama as soon as tomorrow. source close to the family telling abc news the 35-year-old is expected to leave peru tuesday. van der sloot seen in this video, making his way to prison. his last trek inside the country

before heading to the u.s. to face charges related to the teen's death. >> they'll shackle him up, bring him back to this plane and then fly him, land presumably in alabama. the marshals will take custody of him and they'll house him either in a federal prison or a local jail. >> reporter: van der sloot had been serving a 28 year sentence at a remote peruvian prison for the murder of another woman. authorities say he was the last person to see 18-year-old natalie holloway alive, before she vanished nearly two decades ago on the last night of her graduation trip. >> yeah, the last time i saw her she was sitting on the sand by the ocean. >> reporter: his extradition comes 13 years after an alabama federal grand jury indicted him for allegedly trying to extort natalie's mother for $250,000. the alleged demand in exchange for information on where her body was buried.

but in 2006, van der sloot denied killing the alabama teen. >> the first thing that popped into my head was, what if something happened to her? in 2019, holloway's mother beth speaking about the last time she saw her daughter alive. >> i helped her get her bag out of the car and just kissed her good-bye. never could i have imagined -- >> reporter: even though holloway's body was never found, a judge declared her dead in 2012. van der sloot was not charged in her disappearance. guys? thank you. >> now to new details on a scare on an overseas flight bound for the u.s. a passenger became unruly and forced an unscheduled landing. he is due in court this afternoon. janai norman joins us with the latest. good morning, janai. >> reporter: the faa already this year has received more than 700 reports of unruly passengers.

in this case it happened on an international flight from paris and involved other passengers trying to jump in to help. >> i'm under arrest for what? >> reporter: this morning charges for this man for his alleged unruly behavior that led to a midair scare, causing this international detroit bound plane to divert to canada. >> you could tell everyone around you was a little scared. everybody was turning their heads to see what was happening. >> reporter: officials say airline personnel were forced to restrain an unruly and intoxicated american man, 34-year-old ahmad aidan, but he reportedly broke free. >> he was ready to throw hands. i saw the whole back of the plane was being interactive with him. >> reporter: nearly half dozen other passengers reportedly jumping from their seats and joining in to help subdue the man. >> we are wondering how bad it had been for that person to have to be removed before our final destination.

>> oh my god. >> stop. >> reporter: the incident one of a number of alarming cases. in 2022, the faa receiving upwards of 2,500 reports of unruly passengers, compared to the pandemic high of 5,900 the year before. >> to act out on an airplane to the extent that you are not following the orders of the crew, which are legal order, you're not only going to get pulled off but you're probably gonna spend sometime in jail. >> reporter: the suspect is due in court this afternoon. he is facing two charges, one for endangering an aircraft, another for preventing the crew from doing their duties. you can imagine how unnerving it must have been being on that flight. >> oh, man. thanks very much. coming up the new warning for tourists getting too close to the animals at yellowstone. next new medications being used for weight loss are transforming popular programs like noom and weight watchers. are you looking at 4x4s on cars.com again? no. whenever you look at 4x4s,

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smart bankers. convenient tools. boom. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ ♪ 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' ♪ ♪ nos gusta mezclar ♪ ♪ como malteada ♪ ♪ aqui hay lugar ♪ ♪ yeah we livin' in the golden state ♪ >> we're going to take a look at how medications being used for weight loss is transforming the industry. erielle is back with the story. >> reporter: we have truly entered a new era in the weight phase where companies like noom and weight watchers are embracing those popular medications helping their customers shed pounds. this morning the subscription app noom shifting strategies, incorporating wildly popular medications being used for

weight loss as part of its services for some customers. >> there is no quick fix. there is a more tpbive way to lose weight. >> reporter: noom provides psychological tips and helps people track eating and exercise habits. now the company announce it will offer medication to combat obesity. the price is $49 a month. the drugs can cost up to $1,000. the new program is only available to members of noom weight, which averages around $42 a month itself. it follows a similar move by weight watchers beyond, its longstanding core focus on tried and true diet and exercise, now taking a multimillion dollar bet on the medication assisted weight loss base. >> these companies are profit driven. if people want to lose weight and they see that as the thing that's valuable, more companies

will jump on the bandwagon. and start to use these glp-1's. >> reporter: back in march, weight watchers acquiring a telehealth subscription service allowing customers to pay $99 per month for access to doctors who can prescribe medications like ozempic. >> what i have seen with patients on these medications is that it drastically changes their relationship with food. so this idea that this is an easy fix is completely not true. there's tons of side effects that go on with this medication. people are actually sacrificing quite a bit to have thinness and live in a smaller body. >> reporter: as the landscape continues to change in this industry, many of these longstanding companies have been forced to either pivot their business models or face closure. just last month, jenny craig closing its doors after 40 years in business. those meal plans and those in person coaching sessions. guys? >> erielle, thanks. our chief medical correspondent

dr. jen ashton is here. you are board certified in obesity medicine. what are the benefits of these medications? >> this is not for the person who needs or wants to lose five or ten pounds. these are people diagnosed with obesity who have other co-more bid conditions that are associated with their weight. in the field of obesity medicine, the use of fda approved weight loss medications, along with attention to what we're eating and exercise is the gold standard. that's because these conditions overweight and obesity, have genetic causes, metabolic. it's not as simple as eating less, moving more. >> how about the risk associated. >> as you know, you always have to figure out pros, cons, risks, benefits. some of these drugs come with a black box warning for people with thyroid issue. obviously the cost is not always covered with insurance. it is expensive. most importantly, this is not like treating someone with strep throat with antibiotic.

when or if someone discontinues these medications, the likelihood of weight regain is very significant, if not likely. of course, there can be mild gi side effects. that doesn't mean they don't have a role. it just means they require medical supervision, ideally with a physician who is board certified in obesity medicine. >> as you have pointed out for awhile, these are a life long thing or an extended period of your life. >> they are not short term in most cases. the conditions of overweight and obesity are life long chronic conditions. so this is not something that is one size fits all, pardon the pun. it has to be individualized. it has to be followed up with a physician. this is not like candy. this is prescription medication. >> dr. jen, as always, thank you very much. all right. coming up we kick off our series secrets of secondhand shopping with lori bergamotto. getting decked out in designer clothes for less. she looks great. coming up our play of the day.

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ask your doctor about once-daily zeposia. and what do you find in the middle? the meeting point of humanity and history. it's the middle of the architectural revolution. welcome to the middle of everything. okay. we are back now with our play of the day. a special golf double header from a teen prodigy, ncaa championship making history. lara, you're here to break it down. great to see you back. >> thank you very much. great to be back. i love these two stories. two for the price of one. this one is fantastic. jayden soong set to tee off

today in an attempt to qualify for the u.s. open. yes, that u.s. open where pga stars like rory play. yeah. this could happen. jayden already advanced from the first round trying to get a spot in the open which starts in los angeles next week. the 7th grader first picked up a club when he was 2 like a certain person we know named tiger. he needed a note from his mom to skip school for this competition. jayden, go get em, kid. another golf phenom. the new star of women's golf, everybody, two time ncaa champ rose zhang becoming the first woman to win in her lpga debut in 72 years. fellow stanford grad tiger woods tweeting incredible two weeks for rose defending her ncaa title and winning her pro debut. how about that? makes me want to golf, george.

[ laughter ] >> i feel bad about that. a 13-year-old going to the u.s. open. what was i doing at 13? right. >> we wish him the best. >> welcome back. coming up sir elton john joins us with a big announcement.

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almond milk it. moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. good morning everyone. >> i'm erin from abc7 mornings. >> we're going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic. hi jobina. >> hi coomassie. thank you. good morning everybody. so we are going to go back to the maps here and zoom right back into concord where we were following that crash that's now been upgraded to a sigalert. this is a rollover situation on westbound four before port chicago highway. your speeds down to around seven miles per hour in that spot. and then our second issue this morning is going to be in san jose, northbound 85 before 87. heads up to you there that you will face some slowdowns. hi, drew. hey, jebena. >> temperatures right now looking at the board. we're in

the 50s and low 60s. we're in store for a cooler pattern setting up today and also a cloudier one. here's a live look. this is our south beach camera, the bay bridge. it's pretty cloudy out there. it's a blend of sun and clouds. today. it's a cooler afternoon. temperatures in the 60s and 70s. we also have the chance early tomorrow morning of an isolated shower moving through on your tuesday. >> thank you, drew. if you're streaming with us on the abc7 bay area app, abc7 at seven is next. >> for everyone else, it's good oh a bird! cute! wait, what's it... ewww ok, it's not on you, that's a win. but is it on me? what did you eat? is it on my hose? take the win at arco. overactive bladder, or oab, can change your world. like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset,

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all week we're helping you find hidden gems for everything from concert cool to luxurious. for a whole lot less. >> emotional reunion nearly 20 years in the making. gma was there when these conjoined twins were separated. now they're back. they meet with the doctors and nurses who gave them separate lives. ♪ i'm a rocket man ♪ >> and the rocket is on good morning america as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning america. hope your monday is off to a good start. we are so excited to have elton john joining us. >> can't wait for that. you can see our studio. wow. everyone is ready, letting their inner elton out. lindsay did it in the break. rocket man is telling us about his new goal to eliminate aids in our life time. it's all coming up. wow.

>> wow is right. we're breaking down the debt ceiling deal and how it would impact you. >> first fighter jets scamabled when a plane entered sensitive air space. a sonic boom rattled the washington, d.c. area put the white house and capitol on alert. martha raddatz has the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. this was a frightening sound that reverberated throughout washington, with fighter jets scrambling before a tragic ending. a sonic boom heard across the nation's capital. and neighborhoods beyond. rattling homes and rattling nerves. >> it was very jarring. >> we thought it was probably an earthquake. >> reporter: the city on alert, as a small civilian jet, a cessna citation, flew through restricted air space. the pilot failing to respond to air traffic controls. the u.s. military quickly

launching six f-16 fighter jets from three bases to try to track the plane as it headed into virginia. the two f-16's over washington, reaching supersonic speed to catch up with the cessna jet, creating that sonic boom that reverberated across the region. within minutes the cessna jet was spotted at 34,000 feet over a remote area in southwest virginia. the pilot still unresponsive. the fighter jets firing flares to try to alert the civilian pilot, but to no avail. the pilot appearing to be passed out, the plane likely out of fuel, taking a dive and crashing ten minutes after the fighter jets intercepted it. aviation experts say the jet likely lost oxygen in the cockpit and cabin and all four on board were likely passed out before the fatal crash. late sunday evening barbara russell posted on her facebook

page with a picture saying my family is gone, my daughter and grand daughter. barbara's husband john telling the new york times the nanny was on board as well. lindsay. >> really some harrowing moments there, martha. thank you. now to the debt deal, which prevented the government's first ever default. president biden signed it into law after some contentious negotiations. elizabeth schulze is at the white house with what's in the deal. >> reporter: the government was at risk of running out of money today, but now that the debt ceiling deal is official, it will be able to pay its bills including social security and medicare on time. the white house tweeting video of the president signing the fiscal responsibility act into law this weekend. changes in this law will affect millions of people across the country. most americans between the ages of 50 and 54 will soon be required to work for at least 80 hours a month in order to qualify for food assistance known as snap. but snap benefits are expanded

for veterans, homeless americans and young people who are aged out of foster care. these changes will expire in 2030 unless they are reviewed by congress. the law formally ends the three year pandemic pause on federal student loan payments at the end of august. so more than 43 million borrowers will have to start paying back their loans in three months. we have also been reporting on the uncertainty of this debt ceiling drama. the the law will fully fund veteran health care. rebecca? >> thank goodness. big changes for those student loan borrowers. thank you. we turn now to an incredibly rare animal caught on camera in a nature preserve in the south of china. the all white panda, believed to be albino and the only one of its kind in the world was spotted for the first time on a camera in 2019. now it's been seen on video for the first time ever. researchers say while the discoloration could lead to physical impairments for the

panda, this bear appears to be happy and healthy and hanging out with its family. happy and healthy there, george. >> and beautiful. coming up in our gma morning menu. a new alert from yellowstone national park after a spike in potential wild life encounters. the spike in viruses over the summer. dr. ashton is back with what you need to know. plus secrets of secondhand shopping. lori bergamotto is showing us how to be on trend at a fraction of the cost. lara, looks like you have a special guest with you. getting ready for a super star. >> so much going on. yes, we have beautiful puppies like this guy, hoping to get him good homes today. we'll tell you about a great new initiative there. then sir elton john is with us. the rocket man will talk with us about his new initiative that will help so many people. why he wants all of us to let our inner elton out. some of us are already doing that. get ready, everybody. it's going to be a wild good morning america.

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danger. trevor ault has the story. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: when you enter a national park, you are usually going to see signage that ask that people respect nature and wild life. but yellowstone officials say lately there have been so many egregious accidents that they were forced to put out a statement. urging visitors not to put themselves or the animals in danger. after a string of frightening close encounters at yellowstone national park, this morning park officials are urging tourists to respect and protect the animals saying in a statement, some actions by visitors have led to the endangerment of people and wild life and resulted in the death of wild life. >> because of things like social media, lot of people have lost a bit of commonsense and don't give space and respect these creatures need. they put themselves and the animal in serious danger. >> reporter: authorities are now investigating tourists who they say this memorial day weekend grabbed a baby elk and took it

inside their car to the police station. last month a man from hawaii now charged with intentionally disturbing wild life was seen moving a newborn bison after it was separated from its mother. yellowstone park rangers were forced to euthanize the calf when they couldn't reunite it with the herd. >> if you're getting in the way, not only could you get injured, could the animal get injured or in trouble, but you're impeding or hurting their chances for survival. >> reporter: we're also seeing videos like this, a yellowstone tourist taking a selfie next to a bison who experts warn is seriously risky behavior. >> keep going. >> reporter: last year this woman at a texas national park tried sneaking by a bison. she was gored in the back and she spent six days in the hospital. experts say always have a plan of exit if a bison gets too close. of course the best plan is to always maintain a safe distance

of 75 to 100 feet. >> you don't have a prayer in heck against those bisons. those accidents are completely avoidable. >> reporter: look, nobody wants to discourage visiting national parks. we all know that they are amazing. bottom line from yellowstone, if a bison is near your trail, camp site or any developed area, leave it alone and give it space. rebecca? >> great at vice, trevor. thank you. we turn to a gma health alert. an unseasonable uptick of viruses has put experts on alert for the summer months. but will this year bring more summertime sickness than usual? dr. jen is back with more. dr. jen, this issue, are we actually seeing more viruses this time of year than previously? >> first of all there's a thing in medicine. when you look for something, you're obviously more likely to find it. right? so our awareness might be up based on what we just came out of with the pandemic.

remember that in public health, science and clinical medicine and the cdc, we do track multiple infectious diseases all the time. so i think that infectious disease experts are looking at the possibility for certain things going up like hmpv, that respiratory virus and other things will trend down in the summer, like covid. it's not all bad or good. it just is. >> what do we know about this summer's forecast? >> i don't have my crystal ball here. anyone who -- >> will i get sick this summer? >> hold on, let me check the crystal ball. anyone who says they know just doesn't. we have to be vigilant. we do expect certain things, different pathogens, not the same we see in winter months, tend to tick up in the summer. others kind of go down. >> another crystal ball question for you, jen. which viruses do you expect? >> this we know. there is data on this.

if you look at kind of the big categories, the nonpolio viruses like the common cold, insect born tie viruses, lyme, lyme disease. mosquito born illnesses. then other viruss that are not covid or influenza, we see them in the summer as well. travel related illness. if you're traveling within the country or to other country, you can get sick, unfortunately. >> you bring up the tick borne illnesses. all of the other issues. lindsay and i are both parent, as are you, dr. jen. what should we be doing ahead of big get togethers? >> commonsense prevails. right? just because we're out of the pandemic doesn't mean these things should go on the shelf as well. hand hygiene really important. avoiding touching your nose and face and mouths is really important. if you are concerned, wear a mask. if you are in a high risk situation or high risk population, stay home if you're sick. wearing protective clothing

against ticks. using bug spray. doing body checks for ticks and other bug bites. any time you are outside. ticks don't respect a state line, right? just because you're in an area where there might not be one type of tick doesn't mean there isn't another. >> really good to know. dr. jen, thank you. looking into the future. we'll send it over to lara. >> we're going now to a story i'm excited about. secrets of secondhand shopping. all week long we are searching for hidden gems. lori is hitting up hollywood where she scored some incredible women's fashion finds. she's joining us from l.a., getting up early. early bird gets the worm there, lori. right? >> that's right, lara. you know, thrifting is new to me. i'm here at iguana vintage clothing in l.a. it's amazing. some more amazing places i got to check out this weekend.

i had so much fun. take a look. we love a good sparkle. meet yoshi, a sales associate, guiding us through endless racks. $6. you could get a latte or this. >> it's very overwhelming when you come in. you have to take your time, look through, have patience. >> reporter: we're on the hunt for a music festival look. $16. and we found it. a thrifttacular outfit for summer's hottest concert, taylor swift's eras tour. next up, wasteland. corporate general buying manager don marlo, brand specialist. >> make sure you're looking for good condition, good fabric. make sure you are going through a trusted place.

>> reporter: shop designer brands only at west established stores that have au authenticators on site. this time we're searching for a cocktail party dress. >> this is a d&g lace dress. this one probably retails for around $1,100. we have it for $128. >> reporter: a luxurious look for a whole lot less. for our final stop, co-owners carry martinez are helping us find the perfect look for summer soiree. >> buy what you love and check the labels. quality is important. look for fabric content like silk, linen, rayon. >> reporter: this dress complete with a matching bag and shoes fit the bill at only $116. and i had so much fun. as you can see, this was like the dream assignment for me. one of the things i learned because i am new to thrifting is that you want to start maybe with something like denim jeans.

i got these here for $25 here at iguana vintage clothing. they have over 20,000 square feet of vintage clothing. these are levi's. they are already broken in, which is what we all want. they feel great. they were only $25. sort of blew my mind. and i had fun. >> it's like you feel the need to share the price. [ laughter ] >> absolutely. >> i know you have another great tip for thrifters to find the best stuff. >> that's right, lara. you can't get hung up on sizing. this is something that i learned at every single store i went to, but especially with the jeans. don't worry about what the label says. as we all know, sizing is a little complicated in this country. it has changed and evolved. whatever size you think you are, ignore it. if you love something, pick it up. the cardinal rule of vintage

shopping that i learned this weekend is try it on, try it on, try it on. this was so much fun. it really did feel -- you talked about sustainability. it really did feel like shopping with a soul. i really got to find things that i loved and feel really good about it in the process. >> you'll need another suit case to get home. [ laughter ] all good, lori, thank you very much. gonna throw it now to a fellow thrifter, miss ginger zee. >> thrifting is key. i have made it over a year buying no new clothes. you got to do it through thrifting. that is a great way, too. if you want to take the challenge, it's on my social media. let's check the weather part of the story. we've got some serious smoke through the weekend in the great lakes. this is madison, wisconsin. they barely had a dusk. you can see the sun setting there in the time lapse. it just gets smothered by the polluted air that you will still see. remember that a lot of smoke is from the canadian wild fires. minneapolis is on air quality alert, chicago, too, down to louisville. those wild fires are

drew: here accuweather forecast, cooler weather moves in today. temperatures in the 60's and 70's under partly cloudy skies, temperatures average -- below average for this time of year. we have the chance of an isolated shower, where we see one pop up the biggest issue would be wet roadways. checking the chance of a shower early tomorrow morning, otherwise temperatures s >> all your favorite things, lara. thrift store, puppies and pod news. >> isn't that nice? it's a great day to be back. thank you, george. we are going to talk about the taylor swift. this time in august the audience got a special surprise when grammy winning country star marin morris joined swift on stage to do a collaboration. it's called you all over me. so good. check this out.

♪ >> two talented ladies there. the song was one of the first, sorry, just one of the recordings from the vault that swift released as part of her rerecorded fearless taylor's version album. morris sang on the track. the duo never performed it live until right there. next stop for taylor on her tour, detroit, michigan, here she comes. we have an exclusive reveal for you thanks to our friends at the country music association. they are gearing up to celebrate the 50th annual cma best. and this morning we can share this year's hosts grammy nominated country starks dierks bentley and elle king. the duo will be joined by two

time cma award winner lainey wilson. here are dierks, alan, laney with special message. >> elle king and dierks bentley here. we're back to host the 50th anniversary of cma fest along with our friend lainey wilson. >> we will be performing alongside country music's hottest stars. >> if you can't join us in person -- >> you'll be able to see the best performances and backstage moments july 19th on abc hosted by dierks, lainey and yours truly. >> you won't want to miss it! >> i'm mad. i want to go. [ laughter ] the annual music fest takes place every year in nashville. for this year's tv special and their 50th anniversary, the cma fest will share all of the action up close featuring never before seen performances surprise collaborations from the hottest names in country music. the cma fest happens this weekend, june 8-11th.

if you don't make it there not to worry. you just heard the gang say july 19, 8 p.m. right here on abc. it's gonna be fun. do you want to have a friend? >> always. >> boys, bring on the puppies! always a fun day. there they are. north shore american league america. >> hi >> hi. >> we have got a ted lasso scene happening right now. this is ted, my puppy. george, i think you have -- who does george have? does anybody remember? heely. you have roy. >> i have roy. >> rebecca has rebecca. >> amazing. it's their giving day on saturday. these guys are looking for forever homes. what you can do out there is adopt or you can make a donation. any donation starting right now up to $100,000 will be matched. it's like you are giving double. two times the funds to help north shore and its partners

rescue pups like these from kill shelters, from puppy mill, from other awful situations and help them find great homes. they are hosting a woof top celebration here in new york. anybody can buy a ticket. all proceeds go directly to helping north shore keep rescuing sweet pups and cats. are you in love? >> usually they come out and their hearts are beating. super chill. >> they all are. ted is my green eyed guy. yours is gorgeous. right now they are all available until our crew gets them. think about it everybody. you can adopt. you can go to animal league.org or good morning america.com. we are such fans of this organization and everything they do. >> i'm kind of falling in love here. >> we're gonna be back with an emotion reunion between the formerly conjoined twins and the medical team that gave them their separate lives.

medical team that gave them their separate lyes. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. good morning. >> i'm reggie from abc7 mornings and jobina has a look at our traffic. >> thank you reggie. good morning everybody. i am showing you our overall camera of the bay bridge right now rather than the toll plaza because we have a crash. if you are traveling in the eastbound direction we have at least one lane blocked there right now and injuries have been reported. so expect delays in this spot. and also along highway four in the westbound direction. we had aeaier sigalert that has cleared, but it has really affected the dry time. now, antioch to concord is going to be an hour and four minutes. reggie, thanks, jobina.

did you know that the corn dog was born right here in illinois? no jane, i did not know that. cheese! woohoo! and the music. we're back when oldies music was called “newies.” (gasps) bye bye! ha ha ho. oh, i'm scared of heights too, grandma. but then i got tall! ha ha ha. illinois, the middle of everything! it's time to bring balance to business travel. and discover the equilibrium that works for you. at national, you're in control. skip the counter, choose any car in the aisle... and manage your rental right from the app. so you can mix work... with leisure.

or leisure... with work. giving you the control to find the perfect balance. go national. go like a pro. >> hey. bay area live with kelly marcus. coming up. we'll chat with adrien brody. >> plus, dominique fishback from transformers rise of the beasts is here. >> that's at 9:00 on abc seven. we'll see you in 30 minutes. >> looking at temperatures right now, we're generally in the 50s to begin our monday. it is going to be a cooler afternoon and a lot cloudier. here's the tam cam this morning. a lot of fog down there. and we also have some

high clouds giving us filtered sunshine throughout the day. here's how the day planner shapes up. we'll find that we see our temperatures going into the 60s and 70s later on today under partly cloudy skies. reggie drew, thank you. >> we'll have another abc seven news update. about 30 minutes. you can always check us out on our news app and at abc7 news.com >> announcer: welcome >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> it is a sunny monday morning here in times square. we are back now on gma with a heart warming reunion. formerly con joined twins meeting the doctors and nurses who performed the surgery to separate them. eva pilgrim is here with the story. >> it is incredibly remarkable. separating conjoined twins is an incredibly high risk operation that takes many hours to perform even with surgery. only 60% of separated cases survive. that is what makes aaron and

jake's story so special. not only are the now teens surviving, they are both college students who are thriving. it's a reunion 19 years in the making. 19-yr-old twins aaron and jade buckles returning to children's national hospital for a special reunion with the doctors and nurses who gave them separate lives. they were joined at the chest. charlie gibson was there for their separation 19 years ago. >> you are so pretty. so pretty. >> reporter: it was a risky surgery with so many worrisome hours for their parents. >> what i am dreading is leaving them in the or. it was very hard. we didn't know after they were born if they would be able to survive. >> reporter: only about 1 in 50,000 conceptions are conjoined twins. only 1 in 200,000 survive to birth. the girls shared a diaphragm.

doctors weren't sure if they would be able to breathe on their own. >> the hearts were beating together. so that was an unknown. were the hearts joined or were they separate? >> reporter: an elite team of two dozen specialists separating them in half the time they expected. >> it was a hugely emotional day. to see them years later just by itself is very big for me. >> if it wasn't for the people here, we wouldn't be here at all. so i think about that a lot. i have thought about what life would be like how we were conjoined, facing each other. i don't know how it would have been possible to live a life like that. >> reporter: today the girls are doing great. they are excellent students and college athletes. jade runs track and plays field hockey. erin, who uses a wheelchair as a result of a spinal stroke at the time of the surgery plays

division i basketball on an all wheelchair team and just won the national championship. >> excited for the girls to see the team that helped start a new life for them by separating them and giving them their own individual bodies to go out and, you know, conquer life. they've overcome so much, but they are just starting their lives right now. we are excited to see what that next chapter holds for both of them. >> and the girls say that now that they are in college, no one knows they are a twin, let alone a formerly conjoined one. it's just not something that normally comes up in conversation except, of course, now it probably will, lara. >> eva, thank you very much indeed. we're gonna turn now to our next guest joining us. he is a grammy, oscar and tony award winning singer and composer who has also been a leading force for decades in the

fight to end aids. live from los angeles, it is sir elton john. good morning to you sir elton. >> good morning. actually, i'm live from england. it's lovely to see you. that story before i came on was just the most touching story. just wonderful to hear positive things like that. wow. >> thank you. thank you for listening. much better hour for you to be up and with us. i'm glad you are in england and not los angeles as you join us to talk about something so very near and dear to your heart. i cannot believe it's been 31 years since you launched the elton john aids foundation and the work that you've done has just been remarkable. today, june 5th, you start the rocket fund. tell us about this turbo charging moment for you. >> well, it's my foundation's $125 million initiative for people living with hiv and aids around the world.

we've come an awful long way, 31 years but i recently went to south africa, had a great visit with some congress people and stphaeult senator. it was a wonderful trip. but there's more to do to end this virus for everyone who is suffering from it, especially young people. groups like lgbtq +. we still have work to do. we really want to end the aids situation by 2030. we think it is possible. we think it's doable. so we just want to get a move on. >> to that end, you're asking everybody to let their inner elton out, which i'm doing right now. i have got these on in honor of you. [ laughter ] i worship you. i do as you say. we all love you. our whole crew is letting their inner elton out. take a look at our stage managers. >> wow! >> everybody really enjoying it. eddie, we need a shot of you.

you can't imagine the man that's been counting down george in his outfit. tell us why you want us to let our inner elton out? >> we want people to go on to social media and let that inner elton out however they want to do it. it's just to show people that it still matters. it's still out there. we can all help not only by donating money, by treating people, helping people, volunteering. the message is, come on, let your inner elton out. let's raise some money. let's get this done. we've had an awful lot of great news over the last few years but we still have some work to do. i'm gonna challenge some of my friends to let their inner out, inner elton out. i'm challenging david burtka, neil patrick harris. to see what they can come up with. you already started it off with the best way possible. thank you. >> of course.

i know your friends will all be there for you. this is such an important moment for you. you are looking for $125 million in this initiative. so turbo charged indeed. on another note, robin roberts was with you this past fall in los angeles when you said good-bye in your final performance there. now it's getting real, sir elton. i know coming up in sweden, it's the final final, correct? >> july 8th is the final show on the good-bye yellow brick farewell. i think i have another 68 shows to do. we're working our way through. it's going so well. the audience has been so kind, so loving. i'm just having the best time possible. i'm having the best farewell ever. i'm very lucky. >> do you feel nostalgic? is it starting to sink in that

this really is -- it's been a long farewell tour. 16 performances to go. are you starting to feel a little sad? >> not yet. i just take it performance by performance. it's been a five year tour because of two years of covid. there would have been 329 shows when it's done with. i have enjoyed every single minute. i don't look forward to things. i just approach them one show at a time. you'll have to ask me again after sweden. obviously, there's going to be some emotions. i have been with my band a long time. i have been with my crew a long time. it's going to be emotional. i'm not thinking about it. i'm concentrating on doing the next best show. >> we'd love to talk to you again. i hope just because this tour is over, that doesn't mean that you are done performing live. >> no. i said i'm not touring. there will be the odd show here and there if i feel like it. when i finish on july 8th, i'm just going to rest from touring

and playing live for awhile. 329 shows is a lot in a tour. if you start january 1st and finish november 25th and play every day, that's how long the tour is. >> you deserve the rest. your sons will be happy to see dad a bit more, too. >> i'm going to be happy to see them. they will be there at the final show. it's going to be a tremendous occasion. who knows what it's going to feel like? i can't predict that. if you want me to come back and tell you, i will. >> deal. you have a date. sir elton john, we adore your music. we adore the work that you do. thank you so much for all you've done for aids and all the music you have given us. go on, sir. >> thank you all for dressing up. you look amazing. everybody else needs to do that and go on social media. yeah, baby. >> sir elton john, we thank you. everybody, you can find out more about the rocket fund by

visiting elton john aids foundation.org. coming up on good morning america, i should take these off. inside the supreme court decisions that have changed american lives. we'll be right back.

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wendy: it allows us to create the school that our students deserve. rafael: community schools are innovative, and they're working. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. >> we are back with michael walden. his new book is a deep dive into the supreme court and sweeping decisions that are shaking the country. it comes out tomorrow. welcome, michael. >> great to be with you. >> you wrote the supreme court

crammed decades of social justice cases in three days last june. explain. >> the life time justices, of course, they overturned roe v. wade, undoing abortion rights that women had trusted in the constitution for half a century. they issued the most sweeping second amendment ruling ever saying basically that you cannot consider public safety. they made it much harder for government agencies to protect the environment and do other things like that. they crammed decades of social change into those three days affecting millions of lives and more to come. >> more to come. we'll have more decisions coming later this month. of course that roe v. wade decision was preceded by an unbelievable leak. what's the significance of that? >> well, they rely on silence on being treated as a court on trust. it helped collapse public trust in the court that the opinion leaked. there have been other leaks in the country's history before.

even the dread scott ruling way back when. it's part of the kind of politics engulfing the court where they are attacking each other and the public is not seeing them as not politics but part of it. >> clarence thomas is facing questions about unethics because he received some payments, some gifts from a big republican donor. is there any way to police this famously supreme court justices don't live under the same ethics guidelines other judges do. >> i think nobody is so wise that they should be the judge in their own case. the supreme court needs a binding ethics code just the same way all the other courts have. congress can do it or the court can do it itself. i think also that there ought to be 18 year term limits for supreme court justices. george washington had the insight that nobody should have too much public power for too long when he stepped down. that's a broad idea that's very popular on left and right in this country.

>> popular on left and right. any real chance that this could happen any time soon? >> it could be done by constitutional amendment. the more people see this court as out of touch as radical in some instances, as up ending their lives or up ending politics the more pressure there's going to be for action for the reform of the court. >> the chief justice roberts, it's not really his court, is it? >> we give it that name as a convenience. he's on one vote. he holds the gavel. in a lot of ways clarence thomas holds the power. the idea that the only way you can interpret the constitution is to ask in effect what it meant in 1791. that is what is affecting so many of these rulings, at least it's the argument that's being made one after another is these rulings are issued to the public. >> you don't mince your words. you believe the supreme court is a threat to democracy? >> i think the country is moving in one direction over time and the court is veering sharply in

another direction. when you have that kind of gap, public trust collapses and it can really create a crisis. that's where i think we are. we saw the response in the mid term elections where responding to the dobbs case on abortion rights, democrats had the best mid term election in decades. it looks like it's going to have a similar consequence in other races in 2024 and beyond. >> that's really the only way to change the court, right? >> i think more than anything else, we the people need to understand this matters a lot. i think conservatives have understood this for a long time. i think liberals now are waking up. the actions of the court should be debating whether they should have these life time appointments and this much power and what it means for our democracy, absolutely. >> michael walden, thanks for coming in. super majority is available tomorrow. ginger? >> they have such a fantastic snow board and ski season in chicago. they just finished up.

skiing into june. this is what they do on the last day. kind of enjoy that. little puddle at the end there. the sierra is still open for skiing. this is a trail cam in denver. this is a wild bear enjoying a mud bath. one of my favorite parts. if it plays again. he smells his toe. i don't know what that is exactly. drew: your accuweather forecast, the chance of a shower early tomorrow morning. wet roadways would be the biggest issue with below averagg >> coming up it is gma out loud. becky worley talking with their parents and kids who have recently come out.

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>> we are back on gma with our pride month series gma out loud. this morning is all about

family. it can be difficult as a parent to learn about a child's queer or trans identity and know the right way to be supportive. our becky worley takes a closer look. >> reporter: if you're a parent whose child comes out to you, it can be scary, both from recent controversies and the parents own experience of kids who are gay when they were teenagers. when you were growing up, what was it like to be a gay kid? >> i actually can think of one friend or one person in our school who was openly gay. >> there was an incident i remember that was a child, high school that was hazed. >> i just feel like they would never have been accepted or fit in. >> i think that's the fear for us as parents. my child is going to be alone. >> i was scared to death, quite honestly. still scared. >> my family immigrated from iran. they were not open at all. >> reporter: their kids and a few others gathered inside the theater in san jose, california. as they talked, a different picture started to emerge.

>> with the amount of acceptance we have in young people, there's not really as much of a stigma around being queer and open about it. >> reporter: in many parts of the country, it's not as hard as it used to be for kids to be different. >> i find myself looking forward to going to school. that's just putting a pep in my step for getting to that point in my life. >> it's just become much more normalized. >> reporter: this harvard professor said the legalization of gay marriage and the creation of online communities for the lgbtq + population. >> there are also a lot of different spaces in which kids are affirmed. this idea of sexuality is fluid is more normalized and really a part of sort of the social landscape that kids are navigating where kids can actually seek out and find acceptance in different communities. >> reporter: that mixed bag

mirrors what the kids said. >> it's about progress. we're getting recognized more. we're also getting persecuted more. >> reporter: like in ryan's school district, they had a pride prom, where queer kids from different schools gathered for their own dance. >> it was one of the best nights of my life when i went. >> reporter: for these parents who are already on the journey with their kids, it's not as scary as it was when they started out. >> i get educated more and more about gender identity from my kid and it's amazing. >> reporter: i think the biggest thing that i have realized in this journey is that my child is still my child. his character has not changed. >> now i kind of changed my ways of seeing our kids. as long as they're happy, we're happy. >> one thing i know from talking to your parents all of them expressed their love and acceptance of you. so i hope you feel that. for good morning america, becky worley. abc news, san jose, california.

>> really profound to hear the kids saying they look forward to going to school and not being bullied. if you need support, there are organizations that can help you such as pflag. we'll be right back. ♪

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we'll have fantastic father's day deals and steals this week on >> nice start to the week, huh? >> absolutely. >> thanks for watching, everyone. >> happy monday. >> have a good one! >> what's good to watch, read? where can i get a good deal on what i want to buy? it's right here on gma life. get the latest celebrity life, deals and steals and lifestyle tips from gma. >> i love that so much. >> streaming weekdays on abc news live. weekdays on abc news live.

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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. >> jobina. how's traffic this morning, reggie? >> our biggest issue right now is going to be in the south bay. we're bringing you the traffic right now from san jose, northbound 85 past winchester. your speeds have dropped to around. it looks like 18mph and that spot, so expect delays there. and then we will wrap up with a live look at the bay bridge. the traveling eastbound has cleared major jobina. >> we're looking at temperatures in the 50s and in the 60s right now we are cooler and cloudier today compared to the weekend. the exploratores camera, we got that june gloom with us. partly cloudy skies prevail this

afternoon. but again, cooler by about 5 to 10 degrees compared to yesterday. we'll go into the 60s and 70s this cooler pattern also comes with a chance of an isolated shower. tomorrow morning, we'll track that for you as you head towards the next 24 hours. reggie. thank you, drew. >> time now for live with kelly and mark. we're back on the air at 11 ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, academy award winner, adrien brody. and from "transformers: rise of the beast," dominique fishback. plus, the cohost compete against the scripps national spelling bee champion. also, check out our new game, brighten your day trivia. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos! [cheers and applause]