awards. alex newell and j. harrison ghee became the first non-binary people to win. reggie: i oved -- loved it. because of the writers strike, they made a deal to do it with no teleprompters. it was fast-moving and ariana debose ad-libbed. professional. ♪ >> good morning america. for our viewers in the west, one of america's busiest highways shut down indefinitely. disaster on a crucial overpass on i-95. >> coming off the middle, too. >> a tanker truck igniting,

causing the interstate to collapse. one vehicle still trapped under rubble. this morning the ripple effects along the east coast. >> the indictment of former president trump facing the most serious legal threat of his life. trump spent the past 48 hours trying to discredit the special counsel after allegations that he took classified documents involving our american spies, defense and weapons. photos showing stacks of documents around mar a-lago from the bathroom to the ballroom. the former president set to turn himself in tomorrow in miami. as he denies wrongdoing from the campaign trail. how officials in miami are preparing as he rallies his supporters. what fellow republican candidates are saying. our team has all the latest this morning. the war in ukraine. the long awaited counter offensive is under way. we are live on the ground. new overnight, the former marine who killed jordan neely in a choke hold on a new york city subway breaks his silence. miracle in the amazon.

the new video showing four young children being rescued 40 days after surviving a deadly plane crash. stunt gone wrong. the heat's mascot burnie punched by conner mcgregor briefly ending up in the hospital. foreclosures on the rise. what the new numbers tell us about the housing market, and where prices may be headed. ♪ all eyes turn to game 5. the denver nuggets returning home tonight as the heat hope to send the series back to miami. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning america. hope you had a good weekend. >> pretty consequential weekend after the indictment of former president trump on friday. charged with 37 felony counts. if convicted he could land in jail for decades. he's gonna head to miami later today for tomorrow's courted appearance. and the other big story, the collapse of a section of a major

interstate highway after a tanker fire i 95 out of philadelphia shut down indefinitely. >> we want to take a look at the scene from above. you're looking live from our station's chopper. it is expected to be a very rough traffic this morning as commuters start heading to work. that's also a major trucking corridor. janai norman is there live on the scene in philadelphia for us. good morning, janai. >> reporter: robin, good morning. a tough morning for anyone here in philadelphia behind the wheel. we're going to try to zoom in past some of this runoff traffic to show you what we can. you saw from above. look behind me. the charring, the debris left behind from where that road way crumbled. this wasn't an old section of i 95 that collapsed. it was part of the $212 million reconstruction project just five years ago. sunday morning it came crumbling down, creating a traffic nightmare that is sure to last for quite awhile. >> oh boy.

>> reporter: travel chaos along the east coast this morning after this massive inferno sent huge plumes of smoke into the air, collapsing a crucial overpass on i-95. >> it's coming out the middle, too. you can see it. >> reporter: images capturing the moments before the collapse. the road erupting in flames. >> oh my god! >> reporter: the northbound lanes of interstate 95 crumbling to the road way below, crippling a major east coast corridor for commuters and commercial goods. the coast guard confirming a tanker truck, capable of carrying 8,500 gallons of gasoline ignited sunday morning. video showing smoke billowing from the blaze that created a make shift campfire under the concrete and steel road way. >> 95 has collapsed. i drove over it and it was collapsing. >> reporter: officials say so far there are no reported injuries or deaths, but there is one vehicle still trapped under the collapsed road way.

authorities trying to determine if the driver was able to make it out. >> we're still working to identify any individual or individuals who may have been caught in the fire and the collapse. >> reporter: the collapse closing this portion of i 95 in philadelphia, a route 160,000 drivers take each day. officials warning the effects will be felt for miles and potentially months. lisa tormino was on her way to work at 6:25 a.m. when she called 911 as she felt the road buckling below her. >> it felt like you were driving and hit a really big pot hole and the whole entire road sunk down probably a good 6 to 12 inches down. nobody shut the road down, which was alarming to me. i didn't know how long before the fire started before i got there so i did call 911 and i let them know that it felt like the bridge was going to fall.

>> reporter: there were concerns about gasoline runoff from that tanker. officials say most remained on land. they're taking precautions. there were no impacts to drinking party. >> that's all good news there. thank you very much, janai. let's go to trevor ault in philly with the ripple effects of the collapse. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: we're very fortunate this collapse happened on a sunday morning for everyone's safety. but today especially in the next few hours we're going to learn the real impact on traffic. not just here in philadelphia, but up and down the mid-atlantic, going up to new york city, down to washington, d.c. we're now entering the busy summer travel season. we know that many of the more than 150,000 vehicles that travel through here every day are carrying essential shipments. governor has been promised there will be no delays getting federal funds to rebuild as quick as possible but the transportation secretary did acknowledge in the mean time there will be a significant regional impact. engineers still have to survey the extent of the damage before

they have a timeline on the repairs. as we've heard, officials are expecting this is going to take months. back in 2017, there was a similar highway collapse outside atlanta. they had a timeline of months for repairs but got it done in about six weeks. maybe they could achieve something like that here. it would cause serious headaches for a serious portion of the country. >> it will have a big impact, trevor. thank you very much for that. we'll have much more on this developing story throughout the show. we're going to get the latest on the indictment of the former president trump. he will be arraigned in miami on three dozen counts accusing him of mishandling documents, conspireing to hide them from authorities. pierre thomas has the story. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: george, good morning. the justice department now finds itself in a place that it normally tries to avoid at all costs right in the middle of a presidential campaign in a deeply divided nation. facing perhaps the most serious legal threat of his life, after

being federally indicted for allegedly mishandling classified documents, former president trump spent the weekend trying to discredit the prosecution. >> it's a disgrace what's happening. do you know what? this country is paying a big price. >> reporter: trump has now been charged with 37 felony counts which, if convicted, could land in jail for decades, including conspiracy, obstruction of justice and the willful retention of national defense secrets. the special counsel alleging that trump took a breathtaking amount of classified documents. some involving our spies, defense and weapons capabilities and u.s. surveillance programs. federal prosecutors say these critical documents were stored in the most cavalier of ways, at trump's mar-a-lago residence which was also a club serving thousands of guests. >> it's very very damning. this idea of presenting trump as a victim here, a victim of a witch hunt, is ridiculous. >> reporter: here are boxes allegedly containing classified

documents in a ballroom, in a storage room, even a bathroom next to a toilet. the saga over the documents began with trump haggling with the national archives for months throughout 2021 when it became increasingly clear that he had taken a significant amount of government records upon leaving the white house. when he finally did return 15 boxes in january of 2022, archive officials were shocked to see a significant number of classified secrets. soon the fbi was investigating and the justice department obtained a court ordered subpoena calling on trump to return all those documents. at that moment, according to the special counsel, trump engaged in an active effort to lie and convince his attorneys and aides to keep the documents despite that subpoena. here are notes allegedly from one of trump's attorneys obtained by prosecutors whom sources say is evan cochran. in it allegedly trump says, what happens if we don't respond or don't play ball with them? wouldn't it be better if we just told them we don't have anything

here? when the fbi recovered a damaging audio recording from july 2021, where trump was meeting with writers on a book, allegedly writing he has a classified document involving an alleged planned attack on iran. telling the writers, this is secret information, saying look, look at this. as president, i i could have declassified it. now i can't, you know? but this is still a secret. sources telling me special counsel felt he had no choice but to take action. >> we have one set of laws in this country and they apply to everyone. >> reporter: trump insists he did nothing wrong. and that he declassified all of those documents. so far he's provided no evidence of doing so. >> all right, pierre. rachel scott is here in the studio with more on the former president rallying his supporters and how his rivals are reacting to the indictment. good morning, rachel. >> good morning. we have never seen anything like this. a twice indicted former

president campaigning to be back in the white house. not only is trump a criminal defendant, he is also the front runner of the republican party. his legal defense is becoming a central part of his campaign. this morning former president trump says convicted or not, he's staying in the 2024 race. back out on the campaign trail hours after the indictment, trump is defiant, fund-raising off the investigation and describing the election as the final battle. >> the only good thing about it is it's driven my poll numbers way up. >> he is still the gop front runner. so far his rivals are walking a fine line, criticizing the justice department, not the former president. >> i'm deeply troubled to see this indictment move forward. >> there needs to be one standard of justice in this country. >> the candidates going after trump, chris christie and asa hutchinson. two former governors who once served as prosecutors. >> my point is that this is bad for our country, bad for the presidency and it is a

legitimate campaign issue. we do not need to have our commander in chief of this country not protecting our nation's secrets. >> christie tweeting if we want to take back the white house we need leaders to call out trump and tell the truth. that's not how most primary republican voters see it. take a look at this. trump's approval ratings have actually improved, up 25% before the indictment, 31% now. that's according to our latest abc news poll. after the investigation, 61% of americans believe the charges against trump are serious. that includes 38% of republicans and 63% of independents. almost half the country, 48% believe trump should be charged. that's still deeply divided along party lines with two-thirds of republicans saying he should not have been charged. the bottom line here even with all these investigations surrounding the former president, this is still very much his race to lose, michael. >> thank you very much.

the former president is set to be arraigned tomorrow on those 37 counts brought by the special counsel. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky has more with the latest on what to expect. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when former president trump arrives in court tomorrow, he wants to see supporters rallying for him. he can be assured of fortress like security. we've seen federal agents sweeping the grounds. we know the secret service has been coordinating former president trump's movements here. we are unlikely to see much of him, if at all. it's expected he will be driven underground, met by fbi agents who will place him under arrest. the marshals could take fingerprints and photographs before trump is brought to a 13th floor courtroom where cameras are not allowed. the assigned judge has already stirred controversy in this case. she intervened after the fbi raided trump's estate in palm beach before a federal appeals court overruled her. trump has summoned his

supporters here to court. miami police say they're prepared but so far there's no sign of any organized protest. trump supporters have echoed his rhetoric about the indictment. so far we're told there's no credible threat of violence. >> thank goodness for that. let's bring in dan abrams. one of the striking things about this indictment is how much of the evidence comes from donald trump himself and his attorneys. >> that's what makes it so much more powerful. it's trump himself and his inner circle. having an attorney testify is unusual. but here in this case, the judge believed there was enough evidence to show that the attorneys were involved in a potential crime. as a result, they were forced to testify against him and that is part of the most powerful evidence. >> one of the complaints you are hearing from republicans is this is selective prosecution. they say hillary clinton wasn't charged. joe biden hasn't been charged. what are the differences? >> biden and pence fall into one category which is, it was a

mistake, it was an error. if donald trump turned over, as he did, some of the initial documents. >> he wasn't charged for that? >> right. he turned over the initial documents. some were highly classified. he wasn't charged. that's comparable to biden and pence. hillary clinton is a little bit of a different story but they thoroughly investigated that case and what they didn't find is that she was doing it on purpose. yes, she had the server on purpose but there was no evidence that she specifically and intentionally was trying to obstruct justice. they found after a thorough investigation there that they just couldn't prove that. >> of course donald trump's team was leading the justice department where they could have investigated that and charged her if there was a case. >> yes. >> thank you. now to the war in ukraine. president zelenskyy confirming long awaited counter offensive is under way. we're getting new images inside the helicopter unit. tom soufi-burridge is on the scene in ukraine. >> reporter: this morning a

major new ukrainian counter offensive officially under way. with fierce fighting along multiple fronts as ukraine claims its first advance in what's likely to be a long and brutal campaign. ukraine saying it's recaptured a group of villages in the southeast, with troops raising the ukrainian flag. ukraine also claiming it's breaking through the russian lines around bakhmout, with offensive missions across the southern front. russia releasing video showing explosive attack drones hurdling into ukrainian tanks and infantry vehicles. helicopters are flying down to the front lines a short distance away to try to attack russian positions. as the counter offensive ramps up. we are capturing how low the helicopters fly. then releasing their rockets at enemy forces on the ground followed by russian radar and

fly safely away. the pilots themselves could be a target so their faces are blurred. we saw you flying in. you are flying incredibly low. between you and the trees and other obstacles. >> maybe a meter. >> you have is a meter between you and the trees and other obstacles. wow. the margin of error is that small. u.s. weaponry training and intel will play a vital role in ukraine's counter offensive. most believe an even bigger assault by ukrainian forces is still to come. robin? >> we appreciate you in ukraine, thank you. it was an emotional day in seattle as wnba legend sue bird's jersey was raised to the rafters honoring her hall of fame career, nine months after stepping off the court for the last time in her 21 year career. bird's number 10 lifted to the ceiling.

a three hour ceremony was highlighted by her speech in which he went through her entire career to pay tribute to everyone who played a part in her journey. four wnba titles, five olympic medals. wnba all time leader in games, minutes and assists. a special place in the seattle community and in many, many hearts. >> incredible. coming up here, daniel penny is facing charges and speaking out about the choke hold of jordan neely. we're hearing from him this morning. >> and miracle in the amazon. how four children were able to stay alive for 40 days after a plane crash. the halftime skit gone wrong. the latest on the heat's mascot burnie. first ginger. >> good morning to you. let's talk about severe storms. the skies are opening up for so many. 229 reports, some tornados like this one. jamestown, tennessee. they'll get out and do those surveys to see exactly what was going on there today. we know there was huge hail,

baseball size. dallas, ft. worth and then smaller hail still falling in dallas itself. that same front will sink in. there will be storms today. so if you're there, waco, elevated risk for huge hail. goes along the gulf coast and east coast, too. your local weather in just 30 seconds.

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no arrests so far. they say surveillance video shows a mercedes associated with this man driving in the area. police say the gunfire came from that car. investigators think the shooting may be tied to a fight that happened that happened during carnival, which was memorial day weekend. police are calling friday night's shooting a targeted incident. uh- jobina. how's the traffic this morning, reggie? >> we have a few things to get to do. we did have this crash in san francisco that is now causing an even larger backup on northbound one at lake street. right as you're entering the presidio. overturned vehicle speeds around 21mph. and that spot, a crowded look here at the san mateo bridge. if you're traveling in the westbound direction. so heads up to you there and tn we'll end up with our drive times here. tracy to dublin, 54 minutes. antioch to concord 30. reggie, thanks for being. >> we're going to check in with

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>> we are in the mid and upper 50s to get you out the door on your monday. we are seeing maybe a little bit of sunshine, but a lot of cloud cover. that june marine layer is certainly with us. and here's how the day shapes up. we have a little bit of drizzle out there this morning along the coast. we'll find temperatures slow to warm under increasing sunshine this afternoon. by 4 p.m, it is a partly cloudy sky temperature is more than ten degrees below average in some spots in the 60s and in the 70s. good air quality today, partly cloudy by 4 p.m. cool for june, though. later on today, reggie drew, thank you for joining us on the abc7 bay area app. >> abc7 at seven continues 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.

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glorious and free! >> george and i are yelling, get it in the hole! he did it. an incredible shot at the rbc canadian open. nick taylor draining that eagle putt on the 4th playoff hole for historic win. he became the first canadian to win a national open in 69 years. of course that prompted a big celebration on the green. looks like when i play with george. george makes those putts like they're nothing. >> for triple bogey. >> following headlines right now including that disaster on a crucial overpass on i 95. a tanker truck ignited causing the interstate to collapse. one vehicle is still trapped under the rubble. we also have the latest on the indictment of former president trump. he spent the last 48 hours trying to discredit the special counsel after allegations that he took classified informations regarding spies, weapons. photos showing stacks of boxes with those documents around mar-a-lago. the former president set to turn himself in tomorrow in miami. and the billionaire media mogul

passed away, served as prime minister three times. he was 86. history at the french open. novak djokovic won the tournament in straight sets with 23rd grand slam title breaking a tie with rafael nadal for men's most major champions. then on the women's side, number one won her second consecutive title there on the red clay at roland garros. we have a lot more ahead. our series scam u is traveling across the country to find the fastest growing scams. this morning we are with alex perez with what you need to know about identity theft. right now the latest on daniel penny. the former marine is facing manslaughter charges for the choke hold death of a homeless man on the new york subway. demarco morgan here with the story. good morning, demarco. >> reporter: he's breaking his silence. this video was released by

daniel's attorneys. in the taped interview penny said he was not only concerned about his own life but for the women and children who were on that train as well. this morning former marine daniel penny charged with manslaughter in the death of jordan neely after holding him in a choke hold on this new york city subway is speaking out for the first time about the fatal encounter. >> the three main threats that he repeated over and over was, i'm gonna kill you, i'm prepared to go to jail for life and i'm willing to die. >> reporter: penny said he was intimidated by neely, who he said boarded the train and began yelling there passengers' faces. >> i was scared for myself. i looked around. i saw women and children. he was yelling in their faces saying these threats. i just couldn't sit still. >> reporter: video of the encounter shows penny holding neely in the choke hold until he stops moving. >> some people say that i was holding on to mr. neely for 15 minutes. this is not true. between stops, only a couple minutes. so the whole interaction was less than five minutes. some people say i was trying to

choke him to death which is also not true. i was trying to restrain him. i didn't see a black man threatening passengers. i saw a man threatening passengers. a lot of whom were people of color. >> reporter: according to police, neely was harassing other passengers but was not violence. neely, who often impersonated michael jackson, had a history of homelessness and mental illness. his family and the manhattan district attorneys office called for penny's arrest. penny was charged with second degree manslaughter last month and released on bond. the case is now before a grand jury. jordan neely's attorneys have yet to comment. >> demarco, we appreciate your reporting. now we have a u.s. citizen arrested in moscow. the state department has confirmed michael travis leak has been detained after russian officials said he was arrested on drug charges. our foreign correspondent james longman has that story for us. good morning, james.

>> reporter: good morning, robin. michael travis leake is a rock musician who's lived in russia for years. now they accuse him of drug dealing. this could further ignite tensions between moscow and washington, d.c. this morning another american arrested in russia. michael travis leake, a musician and music producer is now in russian custody. the 51-year-old accused by russian authorities of selling drugs. state controlled media released this video online, russian police in full tactical gear breaking down his apartment door. he's pinned to the ground and later tells an officer he doesn't understand the charges against him. over the weekend russian state tv showed him in a cage in a moscow courtroom. he's now in pretrial detention until august. the state department confirming his arrest saying embassy officials went to his arraignment and said there is no greater priority than the safety and security of u.s. citizens overseas. leake's mother told abc news that her son moved to moscow in 2010.

she's not heard from him since last month. leake has previously made an appearance where he discussed life in russia. >> musicians standing up, risking their lives in some cases, to stand up against government abuse of power, government corruption. >> reporter: the latest high profile detention of an american in russia. paul whelan was sentenced 16 years hard labor. evan incarceration extended. >> brittany griner to paul whelan and others, they are looking to grab americans that we would consider significant, but certainly high profile, as you say. they look for those because they know they're going to get a lot of attention. >> reporter: in a face book post before his arrest and when russia invaded ukraine, he sought to reassure his family who were worried for his safety. now he could become a pawn in putin's strategy to undermind the west. guys? >> thanks to you.

we're going to turn to the mascot stunt gone wrong. conner mcgregor was supposed to pretend to slug the mascot during the nba finals but ended up sending him to the er. will reeve is in denver to talk about game 5 of the finals. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it was a strange scene. conner mcgregor was not given a warm welcome by the miami heat crowd. he was out there to sell a product and eventually burnie the mascot came out to sell the skit. but it went too far, all the way to the hospital. the man inside this mascot costume is recovering after this knockout punch from mixed martial arts super star conner mcgregor sent him to the hospital in a halftime skit gone wrong. >> oh! >> reporter: at center court at halftime of game 4 of the nba final between the nuggets and miami heat, mcgregor came out for a special promotional appearance for his new pain relief spray.

with miami fans booing mcgregor the entire time, the skit called for mcgregor to pitch the product to the crowd until the heat mascot burnie appeared in boxing gear ready to confront him. then came the first punch. a left hook followed by this, a second one, this time with burnie on the ground. the result, something the organizers of the prank hadn't planned on. the performer playing burnie taken to an emergency room, given pain medication and released. the tale of the bizarre skit going viral all week. heat's coach summing it up with some dark humor. >> miami toughness we're talking about. >> reporter: he also said should there be a game 6 in miami thursday, burnie would be cleared for action and good to go. coming up in a few minutes, we'll get you set for game 5. that's tonight here in denver at 8:30 eastern on abc, guys. >> hopefully, the heat can pull it off and they don't take it on the chin. >> oh. michael, you just couldn't resist. >> i couldn't resist.

>> sorry about that, will. >> burnie, i'm sorry. hopefully, you're getting better. coming up next we have the miracle rescue in the amazon jungle. how the children survived 40 days in the wilderness after a small plane crash. after a small plane crash.

in the middle of everything, there's everything to do. come on kids! listen to the lion's roar! roar!! skip around at lincoln park zoo. floating down rivers! trying not to tip! enjoying illinois, every bite and every sip. see the moon and the stars at the planetarium. who knew illinois could be this fun? i did! ♪in the middle of everything♪ ♪there's everything to do!♪ we have been talking about this. the miracle rescue in the amazon jungle. four children found alive after a tireless search by the

columbian military 40 days, 4-0, 40 days after they vanished following a small plane crash. we're learning more about their condition and how they survived. eva, you're a mother. can you imagine, especially with a young child. >> i have a 1-year-old. i can't imagine how a 1-year-old would survive in the amazon and jungle. it is an incredible story of survival. many crediting the oldest child for using her knowledge of baby-sitting and the amazon for keeping her siblings alive. this morning a miracle. new footage showing the rescue of four young children, 1-13 who survived not only a deadly plane crash, but 40 days deep in the amazon jungle. the youth seen here rescued alive late last week following an intense search that held the hearts of columbia and the world. the siblings now recovering in a military hospital in bogata. they are all described as weak, but in good condition. dehydrated, mild cuts, bitten by

insects but remarkably otherwise unharmed. their small plane crashed into the rain forest in columbia on may 1st with 13-year-old lessy, 9, 4-year-old and baby kristin on board. the accident killing all three adults, including their mother. search teams finding the plane, but no children. rescuers following a trail of footprints and half eaten fruit, even dropping food supplies and playing an audio recording of the children's grandmother. telling them to stay put. when the team found the four, nothing but raw motion. the family celebrating the good news after what was an agonizing search. the 13-year-old credited with using her knowledge of the amazon to keep them all alive

and safe. >> i imagine in that rain forest they would have had torrential downpours and issues with getting clean water. i think there was someone in their family that gave them traditional knowledge. that's what saved them for the most part. >> reporter: the columbian president visiting the four in the hospital, tweeting a photo of the rescue writing, esperanza, hope. doctors say the children will need two to three weeks of care before being released. their family is eager to get them home. couple kids had birthdays including that baby turning 1 years old. the family looking forward to celebrating those birthdays, guys. >> truly a miracle. to survive the plane crash and then 40 days in the jungle. >> then giving them military credit. >> most adults couldn't do that. >> thank you very much, eva. coming up, we have the new numbers on the housing market, showing foreclosures on the rise. what that could mean for prices. next a special play of the day. we're counting down to tonight's game 5 of the nba finals.

back now with the nba finals. nuggets on the verge of their first championship, but the heat, they're hoping to take the series back to miami. will reeve is back with a preview of tonight's game. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, michael. there is so much on the line here tonight in denver for game 5. if the nuggets win, it's the

first title in franchise history. they've been one of the best teams all season long and a win would silence any remaining doubters. the heat have received doubt all season long. the consensus outside the heat locker room is they don't really have a chance to overcome the 3-1 deficit they find themselves in. but inside the heat room, the team is confident. their center telling me that nobody expects us to make something happen and somehow we always do. the nuggets know the heat have been impossible to put out in these playoffs. forward darren gordon, who had 27 points in game 4, told me that everyone on his team knows how to fight being complacent and just focus on what we need to accomplish to get one more win. and one more win is all the nuggets need to lift this trophy right here. the larry o'brien trophy is in the building. the question is, will the nuggets be hoisting him over their head tonight or will miami force a game 6 and larry and the rest of us head back to miami?

let's find out tonight 8:30 p.m. eastern abc, game 5. see you here. >> sounds like a date, will. thanks for inviting us. coming up jordan's going to go one on one with jennifer lawrence on her big screen comedy debut and her first movie since becoming a mom. .

this is colorado with hail, adding to the 1, 2 inches of rain. some places with those slow moving storms this morning could see an inch in just 30 minutes. there are some warnings on the map. some watches back to sierra. coming up swifties helping swifties.

plus three celebrity stylists are giving one deserving teacher the full glam treatment. we're going to shop this store with gift ideas for dad, all from kohl's. we care for all those who make your family, well, your family. that's why all of us work together to give them the care, and caring, that any family would. kaiser permanente. for all that is you. small business owners don't always have time for cybersecurity. that's why the google tools they use every day are secure by default. you built it, we'll help you defend it!

. congratulations uh- bill >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning. >> i'm reggie o'keefe from abc7 mornings and jobina is taking a look at traffic. >> thank you, reggie. good morning everybody. so we are going to look at the crash that we were following in san francisco because it has finally cleared, which is why we're giving you the thumbs up on northbound one at lake street. you're still going to face some residual delays there and also

delays at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 534. hey, drew, temperatures right now we're finding some upper 50s to lower 60s as we go about our morning. >> here's a live look. this is the santa cruz camera showing you those overcast conditions. so we have the clouds. first thing, our marine layer certainly with us, some isolated pockets of drizzle. the next hour, we'll find brighter conditions later on this afternoon. but temperatures are still cool for june. we'll end up in the 60s and 70s. so some spots more than ten degrees below average. so 70 the high in santa rosa today. we'll go to 65 in the city, 68 in oakland, 75 in san jose, warmer weather arrives by the end of the week. reggie drew, thank you for streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. >> abc seven at seven continues. for everybody else, it's good morning america maisha: shared leadership has to do with... michael: acknowledging parents as equal partners. narrator: california's community schools. grant: community schools lift the voices of folks that have traditionally not been heard whether they're parents,

students, community groups. john: it's shared decision-making with parents. they're saying that these are the priorities that they want to see for their kids. 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. i bet you're wondering what is next. - it looks fabulous. - i can't wait to see it. ♪ what's up dog? hey! this is where i belong. ♪ it could change everything. ♪ this is a show. i love it. what? hey there. did you miss me? ♪ ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ )

( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) visit your local volvo retailer to explore electrified vehicles during the summer safely savings event. what if a mouse could change the world? what if magic could happen on main street? what if i could walk into a cartoon world? if i could watch heroes save the day... ...and become a hero myself? what if stories could come to life? new surprises await at the disney100 celebration, only at the disneyland resort.

good morning america. it's 8 a.m. disaster on one of america's busiest highways. >> coming out the middle, too. you can see it. >> a tanker truck igniting, causing a crucial overpass to collapse. one vehicle still trapped under rubble. this morning the ripple effects

along the east coast. indictment of former president trump. facing the most serious legal threat of his life. trump spent the past 48 hours trying to discredit the special counsel after allegations that he took classified documents, photos showing stacks of boxes with those documents around mar-a-lago. the former president set to turn himself in tomorrow in miami. as he denies wrongdoing from the campaign trail. scam u hits the road in search of the fastest growing scams across the country, unemployment insurance fraud on the rise. how you can protect yourself. home for closure filings on the rise. what it could mean for housing prices and the questions you should be asking yourself if you're in the market to buy. jennifer lawrence, one on one. the oscar winner on her first movie since having a baby, showing off her comedic skills in "no hard feelings." surprise wedding. two-time oscar nominee naomi watt sharing her wedding announcement.

all the details on her big day. swifties helping swifties, how some taylor swift fans are giving other fans access to the hottest tour of the summer without paying sky high prices. ♪ and we're going behind the glam with three celebrity stylists. they've worked on stars like kim kardashian and naomi campbell. they're coming to times square and saying -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> you learn something new every day. >> i know. >> good morning, america. we are celebrating gma out loud going behind the scam with stylist to the stars. these three are styling an amazing teacher right here in the studio. that is coming up. we're going to keep that secret. also a new book helping women change the way they think

about power. first we have that disaster on a crucial overpass on i-95. a tanker truck igniting, causing the interstate to collapse. janai norman is on the scene there for us in philadelphia with the latest. good morning again, janai. >> reporter: good morning again to you, robin. through this traffic just over my shoulder, you can see some charred road way. beneath it some of the debris from where the northbound lanes of i 95 just crumbled and collapsed causing the traffic congestion that will likely take months to clear up. >> oh boy. >> reporter: travel chaos along the east coast this morning after this massive inferno sent huge plumes of smoke into the air collapsing a crucial overpass on i-95. the road erupting into flame. >> oh my god. >> reporter: the northbound lanes of interstate 95 crumbling to the road ways below crippling a major east coast corridor for

commuters and commercial goods. the coast guard confirming a tanker truck, capable of carrying 8,500 gallons of gasoline, ignited sunday morning. officials say so far there are no reported injuries or deaths, but there is one vehicle still trapped under the collapsed roadway. the collapse closing this portion of i 95 in philadelphia, a route 160,000 drivers take each day. officials warning the effects will be felt for miles and potentially months. >> it felt like if you were driving and you hit a really big pot hole and the whole entire road just sunk down. >> reporter: now, you may hear about a collapsed road way and think this must have been an old section of the highway. that wasn't the case here. this was part of the more than $200 million reconstruction project completed just five years ago, george. >> thank you very much. we'll get the latest on the indictment of donald trump. former president will be arraigned tomorrow in miami,

on more than three dozen counts, accusing him of mishandling secret documents, conspireing to hide them from authorities. aaron katersky is at the courthouse in miami with the latest. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: george, good morning. the former president is expected to fly to florida later today and present himself here at miami federal court tomorrow. he has called on his supporters to greet him here. while miami place say there's no organized demonstration planned, they are prepared for anything. online some of trump supporters have echoed his intense rhetoric about the indictment and special counsel jack smith. we're told there's no credible threat of violence. we have seen federal agents conducting security sweeps on the grounds, extra officers are on stand by, if there are protests to handle. for the second time tomorrow, trump is going to be placed under arrest. could be fingerprinted and photographed before he answers the charges in a courtroom on the 13th floor of this building where cameras are off limits. george, this process is likely to repeat itself perhaps twice more, since the former president faces potential charges in two

other criminal investigations. george? >> aaron, thanks. michael? former president trump is the current front runner of the republican race. let's go to rachel scott with the response from voters. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: not only is trump a criminal defendant, he is also the front runner of the republican party. look at this. trump's approval rating has improved since his first indictment, up 25% then to 31% now. that's according to the latest abc news/ipsos poll. as for the investigation, 61% of americans believe the charges against trump are serious. that includes 38% of republicans and 63% of independents. almost half the country, 48% believe trump should be charged. that's still deeply divided along party lines with two-thirds of republicans saying he should not have been charged. the bottom line here, even with all the investigation surrounding the former president, it's still very much his race to lose, guys.

>> all right. thank you very much for that, rachel. coming up our series scam u traveling the country to find the fastest growing scams. this morning we're in chicago with a warning about identity theft. also this morning with foreclosure filings on the rise, what it could mean for the housing market. plus, i talked to jennifer lawrence talking about her first big screen comedy. we have some special guests upstairs. >> i'm on. i'm on. okay! hi, thank you very much. we are live backstage literally assembling this dream team of fashion, makeup and hair stylists andrew scott and patrick have been working with this lucky lady. they have worked with the most glamorous people in the world. now we're doing it right here, right now on good morning america. we're sharing all the style tips and tricks. that's coming up on gma on a very glamorous day! let's go. coming up gma on a glamorous day. ♪

we're back with our gma cover story. our series scam u is hitting the road traveling across the country to find the fastest growing scams in different states and regions. this morning alex perez is in chicago where identity theft is on the rise. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, the attorney general's office here says they've seen a huge increase in identity theft cases, specifically unemployment insurance fraud. one of their fastest growing problems. >> i was surprised and concerned. >> reporter: ed dudley says he was in disbelief when he received at least five of these letters stating he had applied for unemployment benefits.

>> when the first one came, i thought perhaps it was a one off. but then not too long after that i received yet another e-mail. >> reporter: dudley, who lives in the chicago suburbs, says most of the claims were denied, but he says he did receive an e-mail saying at least one claim was processed to an unknown bank account for more than $800. >> this type of identity theft is so rampant. >> reporter: our chicago station wls reporter jason knowles and the abc 7 eye team have heard from hundreds of people who said they are victims of unemployment fraud. the illinois ag office said the scam varies but here's one way these criminals are preying on the unsuspecting. a scammer gets your personal info through places like the dark web. they then file an unemployment claim using that info and tie the claim to a bank account the scammer can access. suddenly you're getting an e-mail or letter in the mail that says you've applied for

uninsurance but you didn't. the scams so rampant even the illinois attorney general was targeted. >> i was the victim of it myself where i received a debit card in the mail as a result of somebody filing for unemployment benefits in my name. >> reporter: ag raul's case, he believes the scammers were trying to change the mailing address to get the funds sent to themselves but failed. >> in a lot of cases, sometimes it's a small time actor on a local level but sometimes it's international actors. it's difficult to crack sometimes. we've been successful in some cases. >> reporter: ed dudley says he was never able to figure out how exactly his identity was stolen but hopes by coming forward he can motivate others to better protect their information and avoid falling victim. and to help protect yourself in case this happens to you, the department of labor says you should monitor your credit

report. also sign up for identity theft alerts in case thieves decide to use your information in some other way, like opening up credit cards. and postal inspection service said it's also very important to report any potential fraud. otherwise it could impact you if you actually do need to file for unemployment. robin? >> all great tips there, alex. thank you. all week long, we'll be taking scam u on the road, telling you about the fastest growing scams across the country. michael? now to the new report on housing. in a big jump in foreclosure filings, up 7% from the month prior, 14% from the same time a year ago. our chief economics correspondent rebecca jarvis joins us to break it down and what this could mean for potential buyers. so, rebecca, break it down for us. >> here's the thing, michael. so we are seeing foreclosures tick up especially in the month of may, more than 35,000 of them. we saw the biggest increases in a handful of places, illinois,

maryland, new jersey, ohio and florida by far the biggest increase in foreclosures in florida in lakeland florida in particular. here's the thing to consider, michael. a lot of those foreclosures, while there are outside factors like inflation. prices going up. that hits families. families get pinched. layoffs are a potential there, and adjustable rate mortgage. if you got in at 3% and today you're paying 7%, that's a huge increase in what you owe. there was also something that happened. moratorium on foreclosures which was in place during the pandemic. that expired at the federal level in 2021 and the state level last year. so you're starting to see this increase in foreclosures, but it was somewhat expected by economists because of that moratorium. >> we see housing prices have increased over the past few years. short and long term, how does that affect us? >> so foreclosures could have an impact on some of these housing

prices. one of the issues we are seen is there aren't enough homes for people to buy. there's not enough inventory. with those foreclosures coming on the market it could have an impact. >> you're looking to buy. what's your best advice? >> everybody is asking this question. people are trying to see, how do i do this? prices are so high, so is interest. you have to think about your situation. don't try to time the market. look at your own time. you want to live there five years, have 20% down payment. there are great rent versus buy calculators. and then if you find the home of your dreams at a price you can afford today, think about refinancing if rates go lower, michael. >> everybody is going if, if, when. not if. thank you very much, rebecca. always great advice. george? our next guests have written four new york times best sellers together. now teaming up with with the power code. welcome claire shipman and katty

kay. welcome back to gma. your books focus on the idea of confidence. what made you shift to power? >> well, we shifted to power because essentially, george, women don't have nearly enough of it yet. we've been writing about women in leadership for a long time. statistics are alarming. only 10% of the fortune 500 ceo's are women, 27 out of 200 world leaders. we thought we would have made a lot more progress. i guess when we dug into power, we found something stunning. yes, there's bias. yes, there are hurdles. we also found women rejecting today's version of power. >> what does that mean? >> we don't like it. we don't like the ego. we don't like the hierarchy. we refuse it because we think it doesn't work with our life goals. >> you're redefining power? >> we're attempting to. women just walk away from it. >> katty, explain the distinction between power over and power to?

>> yeah. this is probably the definition we found from researchers that men have a much more hierarchy view of power. they see it as a commodity. more for you is less for me. >> right. >> women, according to our research, don't seem to have such competitive view of power. we're more focused on what we can do with power, what the end result is, and how we can affect change. it's not power over people or things. it's power to do things. >> is that working in the corporate world today? >> it's a great leadership quality. might be why fewer women are accused of corruption than men. power tends to corrupt men. power doesn't corrupt women the same way. >> what are you tips on reframing power? >> it really is true that if you can focus on outcome for women, that drives action. the why of power really matters for women. >> not just power for power sake. >> not just the ego of power, the hierarchy. think about what you're going to get done.

you're gonna want more of it. secondarily, the science is so exciting. neuroscientists have found you can prime your brain for power and that will lead you to take more risks, have more success. all you have to do is spend 15 minutes before an important interview, job interview, writing your memories of a time when you felt you were powerful or had influence. the handwriting is important. it triggers your memories. they found when real job applicants did that, they got the jobs wildly more often -- >> even though the memories have nothing to do with the job at hand? >> that's right. just get your brain in a powerful mind set. you have a better outcome. >> tell me about this idea you have. every day disruption. >> we can all be part of this change moment for changing power. one of the things you can do, very simple. when you go into a meeting and somebody is cutting you off, let me finish. simple, clear. it's not whiney.

for those people around you have less access to power, let her finish. it works really well. women do all of the tasks in the office about organizing the birthday cards, organizing lunches. things very valuable for office workers but don't actually get you promoted. pass off some of those. >> i'm working on a book of my own, history of the white house situation room. this was something started by madeleine albright. the former secretary of state about women in traditionally a man's space, the white house situation room. if a woman made a point and a man picked up on it without acknowledging it, they would stop the conversation and say, oh, as susan said or madeline said. >> stand up for each other in order to do that. we focused in the book on men, too. particularly on boys. we need to reframe the way we talk to our boys to give them some of the ability to nurture and care. we say to our girls, you can be an astronaut. you can be a physicist, ceo or even a president one day. and you can be a stay-at-home

mom. when was the last time you heard someone said johnny can be a stay-at-home dad? we need to reframe that to give boys some of the caregiving. >> sounds like it will help a lot of people an change some things. thanks for coming in. >> thanks, george. >> "power code" hits book shelves tomorrow. now to ginger. looking at the tornados over the weekend this was from saturday mississippi. they're still out there, looking for the kingston place damage. we'll see if they get any of that in the survey. also wanted to take you to wildwood, new jersey. southern jersey shore. that's where the start of the severe storm area is today. so damaging wind is the main threat. but even up here to new york city, through new jersey, eastern pennsylvania, we're going to have damaging winds, possibilities right on the edge of it. but south along the coast of north carolina, you'll look for those as well. all the way down to wilmington. that's t

drew: overnight, we fall into the 50's as the marine layer comes back. the seven-day forecast. by the end of the week, some warmer weather moving in, nice for father's day weekend. saturday >> we have breaking news. george is working on a book. [ laughter ] we have confirmation that george stephanopoulos is writing another book. >> as far as i'm concerned, pop news is over. [ laughter ] >> that was fantastic. robin is like, you should get that for your girls. i'm going to get that for my twins. great job, george. good luck with the book. maybe we'll interview you for it. time now for pop news and lara. what do you have? >> hi, michael. hi, everybody. we're going to begin with the tony awards. the show did go on celebrating broadway's finest in the midst of the writers strike. the ceremony was in doubt before

the tonys made a deal with the wga agreeing the show would be completely unscripted. the host skipping the traditional opening monologue, taking to the stage to show off her dance moves instead of a scripted performance written before the strike. ariana took it all in stride. take a look. >> we don't have a script, you guys. [ laughter ] yeah, i am live and unscripted. you're welcome. so to anyone who may have thought last year was a bit unhinged, to them i say, darling, buckle up. [ laughter ] >> also showing the audience blacked out teleprompters, explaining all presenters would also be unscripted. the only words that would appear on the prompters would be please wrap up. [ laughter ] as for the big winners, it was the musical kimberly taking home five tonys for best musical, best actress, best original score and best musical book. congratulations to all of the winners.

and this morning congratulations are also in order for actress naomi watts who confirmed she got married writing one word, hitched. naomi holding flowers billy in a suit. they have been romantically linked since 2017. they waited five years to make their relationship public at last year's screen actor award in february. now they've made it official. congratulations to the happy couple. >> good for them. flying under the radar. >> they got it done on their terms. also in the news, great news for white lotus fans. season 3 is happening. it's reportededly going to be set in thailand. now creator mike white and jennifer coolidge are making

headlines down under attending a festival in australia over the weekend. they talked about the possibility of a white lotus prequel, everyone. you know what that means, right? the idea of an australian based prequel that would allow jennifer's character to come back as well as -- remember this guy? beloved australian actor? he played the hotel manager arnold in season 1. great character. no word yet on whether or not this is happening. but if mike white is talking about it and coolidge is on board, gotta believe there's hope. and then finally, this money saver. it's bananas. check this out. one shopper showing how they peel the skin off a banana before wearing it at checkout. >> oh, no. [ laughter ] >> i just wanted to show you the video. i don't know if this is actually legal. try it at your own risk. >> lara, great stories.

>> that was weird. >> that was very weird. >> i'm glad you said that. >> i'm fully aware. coming up our celeb glam squad celebrating a very important teacher this morning. come on back. is focusing on a very deserving teacher. we will focus on that when we come back to gma. building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning everyone. >> i'm kumar aaron from abc7 mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina to get a look at traffic high jobina high. kumasi thank you. >> good morning everybody. so we are going to zoom right into corte madera right now where

we're following a crash. it's going to be on southbound 101 at lucky drive. your speeds down to around six miles per hour. we have at least one lane blocked here. we have a wind advisory issued for the richmond san rafael bridge, very crowded for people traveling westbound and a lot better in terms of the commute if you're going towards the bay bridge toll toll plaza traveling westbound metering lights came on at 534. kumasi >> allight. thank you jobina we'll be back

>> look at the temperatures this morning. we've got some 60s on

the board. our warm spot right now, palo alto. look at you at 63, but 55 right now in santa rosa. we're starting out our monday with a decent amount of cloud cover upstairs, mostly cloudy conditions, a little bit of drizzle out there along the coast. we'll find brighter skies as we work throughout the afternoon. it's partly cloudy, but temperatures are on the cool side for june. once again, some spots more than ten degrees below where we should be this time of the year. like santa rosa, it's 70. we should be in the low 80s this time of the year, 65 in the city, 68 in oakland, 75 in san jose this afternoon, carmassi. >> thank you, drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the

robin has been right there carrying the torch, the flame of hope. >> it is going to be an incredible morning. it was such a wonderful weekend here in new york city out on the red carpet for the premiere of "all you hear are noise." those were the special olympic tennis shoes. i can only pull them out so often. the documentary offers a really fresh perspective on the intellectually disabled community. it premiered at tribeca. proud to be one of the executive producers teaming up with lebron's company spring hill, my company rockin robin. these athletes and coaches from special olympics usa, they're leaving for berlin. that's where they're headed for right now. can't wait to join them later this week. honor of hosting the opening ceremony of special olympic world games as well as

introducing you to some of those incredible athletes. >> they are a real community, aren't they? >> they are a tight community. and i'm gonna tell you, at that premiere, i got chills, the families that were there. it just -- the public, we have an idea of what it is, the id community. it really changes the id experience in the film. >> i love your support in showing us what we don't know. >> that's very kind. i can't wait. berlin, as i told you last week. i'm not jumping off any buildings this time. [ laughter ] i'll share it with you on friday. lara? >> great cause, robin. we're gonna start this. we're going behind the glam with a team of celebrity stylists sharing their secrets and giving one brooklyn teacher a gorgeous makeover to boot. fashion guru scott has worked with kiki palmer and kelly rowland. andrew fitssimon is behind kim, kourtney's looks. and stars for naomi campbell and

jessica alba. so good to see you all. thanks you for getting up early to give this wonderful lady a very deserving jush. >> cracking up in the glam chair. >> it was nuts back there. i wanted to be in there with you. tell us about franshesca. what was it like back there? >> this is the thing. she is a teacher. we got to school her. she needed to be schooled. we taught her how to big, wig, dress from head to toe. she looks incredibly amazing. >> i love that. we're going to give you some great tips. this is what she looked like when she arrived to the studio this morning. there she is. are we ready to see franshesca in her new look? let's bring her out. get out here! [ applause ] >> wow. look at that.

>> gorgeous. >> you look stunning. welcome to "good morning america." thank you for all you do for those students. how do you feel this morning? >> i feel, it's unreal. i feel beautiful. i'm so thankful. >> show those cameras. >> love love love. >> what do you think the kids will say when they see you? >> they're not gonna recognize me. >> that's awesome. you enjoy every second of it. you deserve it. >> thank you. >> all right. let's get to the glam. let's give our viewers some secrets. let's first talk about the outfit. >> okay. franshesca is ready for anything. day to night. day to the classroom, reading time, whatever. the most important thing for me here is creating a silhouette. you know, statement pieces. one of the key things is, i think kitten heels are important. sensible shoes are important. she is a teacher.

you're running after kids who might be throwing up or whatever kids do. i don't know anything about children. whatever they do, be prepared for anything. you are prepared for anything. you got to chase them. nothing too fussy. after work, drinks, a dinner, party, whatever you're up to. you are ready for everything. >> i also like that they are separate. >> when we shop, we shop with sense. these are things you can use again and again. she can rewear all of these pieces. >> great tips. let's talk, andrew, about the hair. how did you create this luscious volume? >> she has beautiful hair. this is a two step process. my secret weapon with my clients is a volumizing spray with caffeine. stimulates the hair at the root. if anyone has an issue with their hair falling, volume falling, that's the kind of product for you. i'll send you some. then another step we took is adding some hair.

for a little extra volume and extra length, we used clip in extensions. they're not just for celebrities. really accessible. instant way to change up your look. >> that's changed. now you can just clip them in, take them out. fun party pony or all those fun tricks. >> it's not permanent so you can change up your look. >> and not hurt your hair. >> if you don't want to use extensions, you can use a texturizing spray, which gives you instant texture and you don't have to add anything extra. >> great tips for all of us. love the look. last but not least, patrick, tell me about the makeup. >> i'm so in love with everything that's on her face. everything that was on the inside i brought to the outside. i can see her eyes, her lips, cheeks. for summer, we are so scared of wearing makeup. the secret to having your makeup last all day is baking powder. so i use a powder. when you lay it on, it looks

like you just put all purpose flour on your face. i put it in areas that were creased. she looks amazing. it will last her all day, school, all night. >> you did say baking powder? i wanted to confirm that. >> for baking. >> gotcha. just wanted to clarify. we have to move quick but this is important. we want to celebrate all of the work you do every day. donors choose is fully funding all of your wish list needs for your classroom. [ applause ] here you go. you have been funded. every single project on your page has been completely filled and taken care of. >> thank you. >> you deserve, little fun with this outfit, right? we all agree with that. so here we go. we are going to give you something fun to do tonight. you are going to go onto a vip

dinner cruise around the city, city cruises. [ applause ] total dining experience going to treat you right tonight so that you can put -- tonight. tonight. right there. thank you for all you do. thank you. >> thank you. thank you. >> thanks again. all right, everybody. coming up on gma george is one on one with the lovely jennifer lawrence on her new comedy, starting a family and the type of mom she wants to be. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva is two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's really nice not to have to rush home and take a daily hiv pill. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva.

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back now with the taylor swift fan helping thousands of fellow swifties get their hands on tickets to her eras tour without breaking the bank. stephanie ramos is here with more. >> good morning, michael. i am on that swifty beat. taylor swift's eras tour has created an intense resale market listed on sites for more than $1,000 while scalpers try to turn a profit. three swifties are working to get tickets to fans at face value. ♪ it is one of the hottest and hardest to get tickets of the year. taylor swift eras tour. ♪ look what you made me do ♪

thousands of fans hoping to get their chance to witness the three-hour spectacular. but with that high demand come even higher ticket prices. >> if you look on stub hub lot of the tickets are going for well over $1,000. many people can't afford that. ♪ >> reporter: and that's where these swifty mega fans come in. meet courtney and angel, the brains behind the viral twitter handle eras tour resell. the three working to connect buyers to sellers, but only for tickets being sold at face value. so far they've helped thousands of fellow swifties get their hands on those golden tickets. >> it's definitely a full-time job. sometimes we'll be out and about on our regular day and we'll get a really good submission and have to stop on the side of the street and then post real quick. >> reporter: one of those grateful fans massachusetts mega

fan quinn cahil. >> i was trying so hard on ticket master and looking at third party sites. i literally texted my friend saying, i think this is a sign. maybe i shouldn't go. >> reporter: but quinn did go, courtesy of a ticket located by the eras tour resellers account. >> i am going to need a stem cell transplant or bone marrow transplant. that's going to require a tpupl year of pretty close to isolation. this was last opportunity for me to go out, have a fun night out with friends and see an artist that i love and listen to 24/7. >> that is so neat. ticketmaster tells us it is great to see consumers facilitaing face value swaps, especially at a time when there is a mandate -- advocating for a law that puts artists in charge of how their tickets can be resold.

now, for those looking for eras tour tickets, listen closely. if an eras show is in your city, check out eras tour resell on twitter. they will post tickets they've verified with prices and how much they cost. they tell you who to dm and how to pay. if your timing is right, you might just get that ticket to the hottest show in town. michael? >> all right, stephanie. >> nice to help out one another like that. not surprising at all. >> in her spirit, because she seems to do the same for her fans. >> ginger? [ laughter ] >> does this mean i get a ticket? thank you. good morning. if you're in texas, you need to find some water. not just a great ticket for a great concert. because our earth camera showing you the beginnings of what will be an extreme heat, building heat wave with heat advisories and heat indexes up to 113 degrees.

dallas a little cooler because of the clouds and storms, but 99. that's an actual high temp for austin. a quick look a drew: morning cloud cover's giving way to cloudy skies. warmer by the end of the week, nice foror jennifer lawrence. she stars in "no hard feelings." her first big comedy we sat down to talk about it here in new york. >> what you got down there? something for me? >> aahhhh! why? >> you're kidnapping me. >> you're 19. grow up! >> what made you do a big comedy? >> i just had a baby. i wasn't planning on working. >> you just had a baby. >> i just had a baby.

i wasn't planning on working. i read the script. it was too funny. it was the funiest thing i ever read. >> reporter: it follows the story of maddy, on the verge of losing her house, when she comes across a job listing that seems like the answer. >> looking for an intelligent attractive kind woman, early to mid 20s. >> reporter: wealthy helicopter parents looking for someone to date their 19-year-old son percy. they want to bring him out of his shell before he leaves for college. >> we've been so worried about our son. >> he's going to princeton in the fall. >> i have heard of that. >> is it true it's based on an actual craig's list ad. >> yeah. >> that sounds crazy. >> yeah. about four years ago the director is a good friend of mine. we've been friends for a long time. we were getting dinner. he showed me the craig's list ad. i just thought it was hilarious. i no way thought i was going to be in the movie. or that there was no movie. it was just an ad. we laughed about it. four years later he sent me the script. need a car for college? date our 19-year-old son this summer. >> what a find your co-star is.

>> unbelievable. we just wouldn't have made the movie if we couldn't find the right percy. this kid is undateable. have a drink together. he'll have a long island iced tea. >> that was the worst iced tea i have ever had. >> we auditioned some great actors. it was just immediate. >> he has this mix. little bit of a nerd. obviously super smart. also he's kind of a cool kid. >> oh, yeah. no, i was really worried that my 20-year-old co-star was going to annoy me. i was like, i'm going to hang out with a 20-year-old all day. within minutes, he's so smart and cool and dialled. he put off going to harvard to do this movie. very percy like. >> the oscar winning lawrence is also one of the film's producers. >> why don't you go wait on your boat. i'll blow the fog horn when we're open. >> tell me about your producing life now. >> it's good. it's busy but focused and streamlined. i don't take on anything that i

can't personally read every draft of and give notes on. >> do you think maybe directing is in your future as well? >> i used to think that. now i'm just so tired and it just looks so hard. >> looking back. you did an interview with barbara walters ten years ago. >> where do you see yourself in ten years? >> not in l.a. in a house on a big property and maybe starting a family. everything is calm. i have a minivan. >> started a family. >> i have a volvo, but not a minivan. >> close. >> yeah. >> what do you hope you will be doing next? >> there is no next. once you start your family, that's the greatest thing in the world. i'm just gonna try to take in every second and be present and enjoy it. >> do you think you will be a helicopter mom? >> probably. i'll have to work on it. >> what do you want people to take away from this movie? >> i just want them to laugh. i want everybody to laugh and have a good time. >> you can't outrun the cops! >> i can't lose my license.

>> it was fun. it was a fun movie and fun interview. you can see more interview tonight on nightline. no hard feelings in theaters next friday, june 23rd. when we come back, lori bergamotto is helping us shop the store with great gift ideas.

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back with our series shop the store. lori bergamotto is taking us to kohl's. you can scan the qr code on your screen for all the best deals. you have something for everybody. >> we found something for everybody. if you're looking for last minute gift ideas for father's day or a recent graduate, it is time to shop this store! you wouldn't think you could go to just one store to get your finds at affordable prices. with over stores in 49 states this is one stop shopping for mind blowing bargains, exclusive brands and incredible finds.

take a look. fitness trackers make a great gift for dad. while kohl's has a huge selection of fit bits we love this versa. it does everything. this ninja xl 14 cup programmable coffee maker. this is the best seller for a reason. it's around $100. it's one of the most highly rated coffee makers out there. and it makes a whopping 14 cups of coffee which, of course, means you'll have to share a cuppa joe with dear old dad. a go to gift for a recent grad is a duffel bag. having something they can take from work to weekend, this one exclusive to kohl's. a sustainable brand. they offer levi's, nike, under

armor. they've also had a long history of collaborating with exclusive designers, draper jeans, reese witherspoon's line. one of their longest relationships has been with vera wang. this vera wang little soft couch is a universal crowd pleaser. you're going to want to fill it with these minis here. it's a great way to give someone the opportunity to experience beauty products they might not be able to afford until they find their favorites. i had such a fun time. they truly sell everything including outdoor furniture. >> look at all you have set up here. >> it is really fun. as we head into prime back yard entertaining, they have everything. i have even more good news. all of the things you see here

are from their sonoma line. 30% off. this amazing umbrella. >> it tilts. >> it tilts. we've got these chairs, the poofs. even the minifire pit. so fun. it is one stop shopping. you can even drop off your amazon returns at a kohl's store and get a kohl's coupon in the bargain. what's not to like? >> what's not to like? and this color is very popular. you, rachel, eva pilgrim. we'll be right back but love it. listen to the lion's roar! roar!! see the moon and the stars at the planetarium. ♪in the middle of everything♪ ♪there's everything to do!♪

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>> i want to thank you all for watching. have a great day, everyone. >> what george said. >> think you all for watching. have a great day, everyone.

because we know you're picking up the pace, steering life at 10 and 2. you're hitting the road... and we're helping you get there with confidence.

so skip the counter without missing a beat. choose any car in the aisle. and be the boss of you. go national. go like a pro. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 and mornings. here's jobina now with a look at traffic high jobina high. >> kumasi. thank you. good morning everybody. so we are going to zoom back into corte madera because we're still following a crash in this spot on southbound 101 at lucky drive. still have at least one lane blocked speeds around

19mph. there but very good news at the bay. bridge toll plaza where it has cleared up zero. >> hey, jobina. okay so we have temperatures this morning climbing through the 50s into the 60 at this hour. we're at 61 in oakland, 57.5. moon bay, 58. that current temperature in napa outside this morning, though, we are beginning with a fair amount of cloud cover. had a little bit of drizzle along the coast. we will find brighter skies developing as the day wears on with our marine layer pulling back to the coast but cool for june in the 60s and 70s. carmassi >> thank you, drew. now it's time for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. hope to see you then ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the crime drama "the crowded room," tom holland. and of the host of the series "is it cake?," mikey day.