i could try it. i'll you covered this yesterday, i wasn't here, thank you to everyone involved in the pride parade. we are an exclusive partner with pride. it was a great day and so many viewers have been talking about it. thanks for showing up. good morning america for our viewers in the west. chaos in the skies. 24 million americans prepare to fly for the holiday weekend. travel nightmare. growing frustration at major airports. thousands cancelled and thousands more delayed. some passengers on the tarmac for five hours or more. thunderstorms causing delays at

boston logan airport as we come on the airport. >> new details about the rebellion in russia. putin breaking his silence after the mutiny against moscow. ian pannell in ukraine and martha radditz in washington, d.c. president trump in his own words. for the first time we're hearing the audio recording police believe is a key piece of evidence against him in the classified documents case. urgent cleanup after the train derailment into the yellowstone river. matt gutman on the river's edge, where big splotches of asphalt are washing up on shore. the idaho college murder suspect in court, as prosecutors say they plan to seek the death penalty. abc news exclusive. 17-year-old ralph yarl telling his story for the first time about the night he was shot and wounded in the head and arm. after mistakenly going to the wrong house to pick up his brothers. were there any words that were

exchanged before he shot you? >> he only said five kwrords. don't come here ever again. >> how his recovery is going, what he wants the world to know about him? >> i'm just a kid and not larger than life because of what happened to me. >> and what justice looks like to him. only on gma. >> the new report on heavy metals in baby food. what parents need to know. and swift on his feet. they got out of the woods with three straight wins. >> the sportscaster with the taylor made news cast for the ages. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> as a former local sportscaster, respect. respect. >> good stuff. >> good morning america. thanks for joining us. it's a busy tuesday morning. >> it is. we have a lot of news to get to. all eyes are on the housing

market, with new numbers out this morning. rebecca jarvis has the latest for us. good news on the inflation front. july 4th costs may actually be down this year. le we're going to begin with the travel chaos. more than 2,000 flights have been cancelled across the country due to severe weather. more thunderstorms are still on the way. ginger will have the track for us. stephanie ramos starts us off at newark airport. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: robin, good morning. here at newark airport, they experienced the highest number of delays and cancellation among airports nationwide the last two days. and this morning the ceo of united is blaming the faa. this morning with record 24 million americans expected to fly for independence day, there is chaos in the skies. leaving travellers stuck in airports and losing their patience.

at least 2,100 flights cancelled across the country and 8,000 delays. >> my infant son has now spent over 20 hours since arriving at the airport sleeping on the floor. >> reporter: gregory morris was supposed to fly with his wife and baby sunday. instead, they were among many facing brutal cancellations. torrential rain and tornado warnings along the east coast set off wave after wave of ground stops and punishing backups at some of the nation's busiest airports. >> they were sending us notices, it's delayed, delayed, delayed. now cancelled. >> reporter: some travellers finally making it onto a plane, only to be stuck inside for hours. the faa blaming weather for the two day headache but airline officials pushing back. overnight united's ceo scott kirby telling employees the faa frankly failed us pointing to employee shortages and the agency's decision to dramatically limit flights in and out of airports during the storms.

and if that's not hectic enough, if you checked a bag, it gets trickier. airlines will typically not give you your baggage back even if your flight gets cancelled. your bag will go to its final destination unless you completely cancel that return flight. michael? >> a big convenience there, stephanie. thanks for that. ginger's here with more on those storms. good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, michael. i was caught in all of that this past weekend, too. this was the shelf cloud a picture i took after i left newark, gave up on my five hour delay. lot of people will be in that same predicament today. we've had more than 300 severe storm reports in just the last 24 hours. all the way up the east coast, back out to the west. it's a slow moving upper level low that's to blame for this as far as the storms go. timing will start again after 2 p.m. this afternoon. if you had a late afternoon flight, you could see ground stops again just due to lightning. you see some of it popping up also more rain. 4 inches on top of the 5 we got

yesterday. >> we will brace for that, ginger. thank you. now to the latest on that revolt by a group of russian mercenaries who were headed towards moscow but cut a deal and stood down. an angry vladamir putin addressed the russians last night hours after the mercenary leader issued his own message. ian pannell is tracking it all from ukraine. ian, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, whit. i mean, the fallout is still being felt from this mutiny. it was the most serious internal threat to vladamir putin. today the russian president thanking security personnel for trying to stop this march on moscow, in his words, for standing in the path of mutiny. this morning russian president vladamir putin angrily denouncing the mutiny against him after a one day rebellion that shook the foundations of his two decade long rule. putin accusing the mutiny of betrayal, claiming an armed

uprising would have been supressed anyway even though they got within 120 miles of moscow. putin didn't mention wagner, whose mercenaries rushed against russia's military leaders, or its chief. putin tried to present authority. mercenaries marched against russia's military leaders or its chief. putin tried to project strength and unity but at the height of the crisis, there was neither. he gave the troops ultimatum. swear allegiance to your country, go home or leave for belarus. putin's statement following prigozhin's statement. the leader of wagner saying that it was a protest not a coup in an attempt to dissolve his forces into the russian army, claiming he stopped the advance short of moscow to avoid shedding russian blood and he didn't want to overthrow the putin government. putin speaking to military and law enforcement officers in moscow this morning, thanking them for what he says was stopping a civil war. president biden weighing in publicly for the first time since the uprising stressing

that while the u.s. and nato allies weren't involved, that their continued coordination is key to what comes next. >> i will keep making sure that our allies and our partners are closely aligned in how we are reading and responding to the situation. >> reporter: it was the war in ukraine that brought this conflict in russia to a head. putin's men now under pressure to hold back a ukrainian counter offensive on multiple fronts. two interesting notes. firstly, no confirmed sighting of prigozihn. and secondly, putin's defense minister, the man who was there, hard to see what the mutiny has achieved. robin? >> thank you for your reporting. we'll learn more about what was behind the revolt. marcia radditz has the latest on

that. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the leader of the wagner group was facing a crisis, his military power falling apart with the russian defense ministry ordering all of the fighters to sign on with the ministry of defense. a u.s. official telling me prigozihn was angry and emotional and started his march on moscow. while he made swift progress facing inexperienced local troops, he soon realized that vladamir putin, his long time ally, was siding with the ministry of defense and key leaders in moscow were siding with putin. that is when he accepted the deal to go into exile. the u.s. official said they do believe he will go to belarus, if he's not there already, but he will not likely stay there, adding that his long term survivability is hard to calculate. michael? >> we can imagine that, martha. thank you very much. gonna turn to the audio recording of former president trump discussing classified information. prosecutors indicated it was a critical piece of evidence in the special council's

indictment. we are now hearing it for the first time. pierre thomas has the story. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, michael. prosecutors clearly believe that this audio helps to establish trump's state of mind and his understanding about the nature of the classified documents he had taken. this morning we're hearing former president trump for the first time appearing to discuss having a classified document about attacking iran and acknowledging how critically sensitive it is. >> he wanted to attack iran. they were given to me. these were run by the military, given to me. >> reporter: audio obtained by abc news involves a july 2021 conversation between trump, members of his staff and two researchers on a book that was being written by former white house chief of staff mark meadows. here's trump discussing a proposal from the chairman of the military joint chiefs of staff, mark mille. >> with mille, let me see that.

i'll show you an example. he said that i wanted to attack iran. i said, isn't it amazing, i have a big pile of papers just came up. look. this was him. they presented me this. this is off the record. but they presented me this. this was him. this was the defense department and him. >> wow. >> reporter: the audio, which is being publicly heard for the first time, is a critical piece of evidence for special counsel jack smith because prosecutors believe it speaks to trump's understanding about classified documents including his knowledge that his power to control the secrets ended with his presidency. >> i think we can move on. >> we'll have to see. we'll have to figure out -- >> as president i could have declassified it. but now i can't. but this is classified. >> now we have a problem. >> reporter: you can hear right after trump's apparent acknowledgement that the documents he's showing are

classified, when a known staffer appearing to acknowledge something wrong with trump sharing the documents in that setting stating, quote, we have a problem. and trump acknowledging on the recording just how confidential the material is. >> this totally wins my case, you know? except it is highly confidential, secret, secretive. [ laughter ] >> reporter: the audio was quoted reportedly in the 49 page, 37 count indictment charging trump of mishandling classified information and obstructing the government's effort to retrieve the sensitive material. trump has downplayed the tape and has maintained he did nothing wrong. the special counsel is asking for a december trial date after the judge suggested august as a starting point. whit? >> pierre thomas, thank you. we're also following developments in that bridge collapse and train derailment in montana as asphalt washes up on the banks of the yellowstone river. abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman joins us from stillwater county, montana.

you were able to find this stuff right in the water? >> reporter: it's not hard to find. we're half mile downstream and these blobs of asphalt that are washing ashore are pretty big. officials say we are likely to see more of them because several of those submerged rail cars are still leaking asphalt. overnight officials revealing some of the ten rail cars that tumbled into the yellowstone river appeared to still be oozing asphalt. that determination made after special equipment and divers were brought in monday to assess the damage. >> there is still some product, some asphalt that's leaking out of some cars that are damaged. >> reporter: the urgent environmental cleanup caused by saturday's bridge collapse and derailment of a freight train carrying hazardous material through montana through yellowstone national park. >> there's no water impact from materials that have been released. >> reporter: as we saw monday the asphalt already floating ashore.

along the yellowstone river you can see these giant blobs of asphalt. in the sun it gets sticky. we're only half mile from where the train derailed, dumping multiple cars with sulphur and asphalt into the pristine yellowstone river here. officials in downstream cities stopped drawing water from the yellowstone but say well water is safe. officials say they still don't know what caused that bridge to collapse or the train to derail or how long it will take to fix it. they say at this point they expect the environmental impact to be minimal. michael? >> we sure hope it is. matt, thank you so much for that. going to turn to the developments in the university of idaho murder case. prosecutors plan to seek the death penalty against bryan kohberger who is due in court this morning. kayna whitworth has the latest. >> reporter: this morning idaho murder suspect bryan kohberger heading back to court as prosecutors announce they will now seek the death annealty for

the murders of four idaho college students. his defense team filing new paperwork arguing there's no connection between mr. kohberger and the victim, claiming there were three addition at unidentified male dna profiles found at the crime scene, two of them in the house and a third on a glove found outside. >> they're using that information to try to suggest that kohberger may not be the person they're looking for. >> reporter: but prosecutors allege kohberger committed the murders and claim dna taken from his cheek swab tied him to the knife sheath allegedly left behind. this morning abc news exclusively learning this was not bryan kohberger's first arrest. according to records reviewed by abc news, kohberger was arrested in 2014 for allegedly stealing his sister's phone. it was kohberger's own father michael who called police. documents show michael told authorities his then 19-year-old

son had struggled with drug addiction and had just exited rehab and rejoined the family. the records say kohberger was charged with misdemeanor theft. he served no jail time. now monroe county, pennsylvania, offers first time offenders the opportunity to have records expunged upon completion of probation. kohberger will appear in court in idaho this afternoon. >> thank you, kayna. we know you've been on the story from the very beginning. we're going to turn to the housing market. new numbers coming out this morning that should shed more light on where home prices are right now and where they're headed. our chief economics correspondent rebecca jarvis has more on that for us. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning. here's the thing about the housing market. it is behaving differently than anyone had expected. a year ago every economist i spoke to expected prices would be much lower by now, with 30 year mortgages near 7%. after a drop late last year, prices are now stable and they're even climbing in certain areas, especially in southern cities like miami, tampa and charlotte.

that is with mortgages the highest they have been since 2007 at about 6.7% as of this morning. let's talk about what's driving this. millennials, people in their 20s and 30s are in their peak buying years. there aren't enough home force sale. that final piece may be turning a corner with a surge in single family billing last month which climbed 22% from april. we also have that new data you mentioned, robin. it will also factor into what the fed does next, with interest rates, when they meet again next month. all this though is a reminder thaeupb stead of trying to time the market where you can easily get this all wrong, it's important to look at your own financial situation. things like your job security, having that 20% down payment, getting your credit score into a good place so you're eligible for the best mortgage rates possible and a plan to live there at least five years so you

can weather any big swings in the market. robin? >> all very good. important reminders there, rebecca. thank you. coming up our exclusive interview with ralph yarl, the teen that was shot twice when he went to the wrong house to pick up his little brothers. he's telling his story for the first time. rescue of a woman who fell overboard on a cruise ship. passengers tell us what they saw. the new report on the cost of your summer cookout just in time for the 4th of july. but first ginger watching that heat this morning. >> the heat dome is no longer just for texas or the extreme gulf coast. we have excessive watches from carbondale, illinois, down to mobile. they will be staying with us throughout the week. we're talking about numbers that could reach 100 in jackson, mississippi. the actual temperature. they haven't done that since 2019. it is remarkable heat. it will stay with us for a lot of folks through the end of the week. two new pockets today you have to watch.

your local weather in 30 seconds. drew: i am meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. temperatures are pleasant, below average. 60's and 70's along the shoreline. our warmest spots getting into the low 80's. we have cloud cover moving back in, overcast skies and temperatures in the 50's. we have heat coming our way by the end of the week. for the upcoming weekend, some of the hottest temperatures so far this year in the as we hit

110 >> coming up, the new report on heavy metals in baby food. we'll be right back. when migraine strikes. are the tradeoffs of treating worth it? ubrelvy is another option. it quickly stops migraine in its tracks. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. ask about ubrelvy. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists.

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in a press release last week, officials said they would have a better idea of the reopening by mid-july. >> good morning, everyone. all right, so even though the chp said that the sigalert in pleasanton regarding the flier along westbound 580 at the 680 connector would be clear shortly after seven, it is still in place right now. we do have a slowdown. it's also very crowded as you travel westbound on the richmond-san rafael bridge. we have a report of a hit and run crash past the toll plaza there. so it will be busy at the mid-span coomassie. thanks, jobina. >> meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at the bay area

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♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪ >> let's look at those numbers right now. we're starting out very typical on this tuesday morning in the 50s. as you start your day. here's a live look at sfo. we have a lot of cloud cover upstairs. our marine layer is with us. some pockets of

drizzle along the coast as well . so it's a pleasant day today. we'll keep those temperatures below average later on this afternoon with increasing sunshine as that marine layer pulls back to the coast, mainly in the 60s and 70s away from the coast. but look what happen as warmer weather moves in by thursday. really feeling like summer heat is here. kamatchi. thank you, drew. >> if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app. abc7 at seven is next. for everyone else it's gma so i'm mentally preparing for the power outage. oh, well we can help stop one because we're gonna reduce our energy use from 4-9pm. - what now? - i stepped on a plug. oh that's my bad... unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages, the power is ours.

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stunning. you sure you don't want your family in the family photos? they helped us save money when we bundled, so... yeah. same difference. okay. this one's going on the mantle. ♪ sure there's food at home, but is there a mcdouble with extra pickles, a side of fries and a hi-c at home? don't be ridiculous. ♪ back here on gma. that beautiful live shot of cleveland. we are live in the land for our united states of breakfast. two great local restaurants going head to head for the best savory dish. that's coming up in our next hour. >> and the finalists will come here on friday. >> we get to eat. right?

>> you gonna not eat til friday? >> gonna fast until then. >> looking forward to that. first top headlines we're following. the latest on the travel chaos as 24 million americans prepare to fly for the holiday weekend. severe weather contributing to more than 2,000 flight cancellations across the country and thousands more delayed. health officials say three people have caught malaria in the united states in the past two months. two in florida and one in texas. they are the first locally acquired cases of the virus in the u.s. since 2003. the cdc said risk of most americans contracting malaria locally is extremely low. overnight lsu was crowned 2023 men's college world series champion beating florida 18-4 in a winner take all game 3. big scorer there. that was their seventh national title. congratulations to them. >> lsu is on a roll. women's basketball, national

title, and now baseball. >> absolutely. >> they're on a roll. >> they're doing it. we've also got a lot more ahead including the report about certain heavy metals found in baby food. what parents need to know. that's coming up. now to an abc news exclusive interview with ralph yarl, the kansas city teen who was shot in the head and arm after going to the wrong house to pick up his siblings. the case sparking protests when it took several days for police to charge the shooter. robin, you had a chance to sit down with the young man. >> i did, michael. i recently traveled to kansas city to meet with ralph and his mother sharing their accounts of that fateful day and their hopes for the future. this morning 17-year-old ralph yarl is sharing his story for the first time about the night that changed his life when he thought he was picking up his 11-year-old twin brothers from a friend's house. when you go back to april 13th, tell me what happened when you go to that address. >> i go into the drive way.

i walk up the steps. i ring the doorbell. i see three different cameras, one looking at the drive way, one on the porch. as far as i know, i didn't know their family at all. i had never even seen their friends or their parents before. maybe it was their house. >> reporter: ralph mistakenly going to northeast 115th street instead of getting his siblings from northeast 115th terrace, one block away. >> i actually waited a long time. i'm on the porch. so then i hear the door open. i see this old man. i'm saying, oh, this must be like their grandpa. then he pulls out his gun. i'm like, whoa. so i like back up. he points it at me. so i kind of brace and i turn my head. i'm thinking there's no way he's actually gonna shoot, right? that door isn't even open. he's gonna shoot through his glass.

glass will get everywhere. then it happened. i'm on the ground. i fall on the glass, the shattered glass. before i know it, i'm running away shouting, help me, help me! >> reporter: ralph said he ran to multiple homes until someone answered his plea for help. >> i was bleeding from my head. i was like, how is this possible? like, i have been shot in the head. >> had you ever seen that man before? >> never. >> were there any words that were exchanged before he shot you? >> he only said five words. don't come here ever again. >> his mom clio concerned when her son never returned back home. >> i was worried already that maybe he had gotten a flat tire or something. and then we got a call from a strange number and it was the police stating that they had him. >> what were the doctors initially telling you, clio? >> they didn't have to tell me anything. i'm a health care worker.

he was partially alert when we got there, but it wasn't a pleasant sight. it was traumatizing. >> shot twice, once in the head and arm by 84-year-old andrew lester. in the after math, protests in the streets of kansas city after it took four days for police to file first degree assault charges. >> justice for ralph! >> reporter: the shooter remains out on bond, telling investigators he thought ralph was a burglar and that he was scared to death when the teen came to his door. lester, who has entered a not guilty plea, shooting twice within seconds of opening the home's main door, saying he was protecting himself. lester's attorney telling gma in part that the court prohibits him from discussing the case, but that he's looking forward to the upcoming preliminary hearing. the yarl family lawyer, lee merritt, calling for an investigation into the case as a hate crime. what are your concerns of the legal process going forward?

>> unfortunately, race is a major factor in who gets justice and who doesn't. and in cases where there's a white man and a black child, i have seen over and over again the criminal justice system con contort itself out of shape to find a way to justify the shooting. that is a concern for me here. >> reporter: miraculously, ten weeks later, ralph has made a full physical recovery, but the mental and emotional trauma still lingers. >> there are a lot of things that are going on inside my head that aren't normal. i have been having headaches, trouble with sleep and sometimes my mind is just foggy. but i can't concentrate on the things that would be easy for me to do. >> you're looking at a kid that took the sat when he was in the 8th grade. and now his brain has slowed. so physically he looks fine.

but there's a lot that has been taken from him. >> what do you want people to know about you, ralph? >> i'm just a kid. i'm not larger than life because this happened to me. i'm going to keep doing all the stuff that makes me happy and just living my life the best i can. not let this bother me. >> as a passionate band kid, playing his clarinet brings ralph the most joy. are you gonna play a little something for us? ♪ that love for music helping uplift him during the difficult days. bravo! bravo! oh my. wow. what was the name of that piece? >> deep wood. >> son, you can play. ralph dreams of pursuing a career in chemical engineering. as he and his family work to heal. what is justice to you in this case?

>> justice is just the rule of the law regardless of race, ethnicity and age. he should be convicted for the crimes that he made. i'm past having any hatred for him. but he should suffer repercussions. that's what our society is made of, trust in each other, an reassurance that we can co-exist together in harmony. >> he is a soft spoken yet dynamic young man and had no harsh words for the shooter and how he said, i'm just a kid. just want to humanize it. he's not larger than life, as he said. the way he looked at me, he remembers those five words that he said, were said to him by the shooter. >> he's so composed. it's amazing he is a kid. he's trying his best to move on. what's next in the case for the man who shot him? >> the dates for the preliminary hearing are august 31st and september 1st. the judge agreed to partially

seal the case in response to a protective order filed by lester's attorney. a move that's been criticized by ralph's attorneys and his family, who say transparency is key to getting justice. watch much more of the interview tonight on "nightline." they were very thankful, not just the kc community, but around the world. the letters. his mother said she's returning thank you notes, just hundreds and hundreds and hundreds. just grateful for the support they are receiving. they just want people to see ralph and to have a better understanding. >> despite everything that happened, as he said, he's past the hatred towards the man who shot him. >> that's it. >> thank you for bringing that to us, robin. we will be right back. l be righ. (vo) nothing drives a wolf more than a desire for meat. your dog shares the same hunger. so we've added 20% more meat to protein-rich blue wilderness.

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>> back now on gma with an amazing re back now on gma with an amazing rescue at sea after a woman fell overboard on a cruise ship. it happened in waters near the dominican republic. this morning we're hearing from eyewitnesss. victor oquendo joins us with more. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. typically when someone on a cruise ship goes overboard it does not end with a rescue. thankfully, they got to this woman in time. this morning we're hearing from passengers who watched the rescue unfold. this morning the dramatic rescue at sea after a cruise ship passenger went overboard. >> there's a couple buoys there. >> reporter: those life preservers and smoke flare likely near the area where the

woman was spotted. listen to the announcement overhead. >> the captain had to turn the ship around. >> reporter: crews racing to rescue her in this yellow boat, as other passengers like matt and his wife amy watched the tense moments unfold. >> hearing that full time, all we could think about is no one can survive that fall. >> reporter: that small boat, able to reach the woman. listen to the applause, people cheering in this video. safely bringing her back to the ship as passengers watch from their balconies. >> she was sitting up when they brought her back. the whole ship was cheering. they did come on and confirm it was a successful rescue mission. >> reporter: royal caribbean's mariner of the seas on a nine day journey through the southern caribbean. the rescue happening as the cruise ship neared the dominican republic over the weekend. the cruise line saying the ship and crew immediately reported the incident to local authorities and began searching for the guest. thankfully the guest was

successfully recovered and was brought on board. cruise lines international association commissioning a study on man overboard incidents finding from 2009 to 2019 a total of 212 people, passengers and crew, went overboard and only 48 were rescued. one miracle survival story, james michael grimes. he went over board in the middle of the night while on a cruise with his family last year and treaded shark infested waters in the gulf of mexico for some 20 hours before being rescued. >> i wanted to see my family. i was dead set on making it out of there. i was never accepting this is it, this is gonna be the end of my life. >> reporter: in this most recent case, we don't know exactly how this woman fell overboard. the cruise line saying they are offering support and assistance to her and the group she's traveling with. guys? >> absolutely amazing. thank you very much.

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chris long from our affiliate in minnesota gave a nod to taylor swift fans by hiding song references in his sports cast. take a look. >> want to commemorate taylor swift's weekend takeover of minneapolis. if so you belong with me. if not you're on your own kid. ready for it? twins fans knew a cruel summer might drop if they didn't find some day light this week. but they got out of the woods with three straight winds. in the 6, carlos carrea trying to shake it off. i think he knows. deep into the lavender haze for a clean solo homer. bigger than the whole sky. peyton otterdahl was one in the men's shot put. oh, welcome to new york. champagne problems. hoping the first start -- >> that's masterful. i have got to say. >> this was just the beginning. they confirmed long squeezed in 47 song references in four minutes. that's a tribute to swift's sold out shows in minneapolis. the best part, after a few seconds, it just feels like it's

part of the sports cast. >> creative. having done that, you got to get creative sometimes. coming up gma's united states of breakfast in cleveland for some morning comfort food. who will win and be the champs to come to times square? come on back. is getting smaller because of my sight. but now, i can open up my world with vabysmo. vabysmo is the first fda-approved treatment for people with wet amd that improves vision and delivers a chance for up to 4 months between treatments. which means doing more of what i love. ♪ vabysmo is the only treatment designed to block 2 causes of wet amd. vabysmo is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye, or are allergic to it or any of its ingredients.

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don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. join the millions already taking ozempic®. ask your health care provider about the ozempic® tri-zone. >> copper mountain in colorado still have enough snow to let you ski. they've got everything open. but that is going to change as things heat up. fresno going to 109. we are going to see that through the weekend. coming up on gma the new study on intermittent fasting. how it compares to cutting calories to lose weigh. and packing your family

vacation. we've got you covered. and jason narrator: it's called, “shared leadership.” driven by each community in a groundbreaking setting: california's community schools. where parents and families, students and educators, make decisions as one. creating the school and shaping futures - together. based on the needs of their students... ...steeped in local culture. curriculum from cyber security to gardening. and assisting families with their needs: wellness centers, food pantries, and parental education. california's community schools: reimagining public education. so i'm mentally preparing for the power outage. oh, well we can help stop one because we're gonna reduce our energy use from 4-9pm. - what now? - i stepped on a plug.

oh that's my bad... unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages, the power is ours. >> i love that. >> yes. coming up, find your twin building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm carmel aaron from abc7 mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina fortson for a look at how the roadways are shaping up this morning. hi. jobina >> hi kumasi, thank you. good morning everyone. so we are zooming back into pleasanton because finally that sigalert we were following on westbound 580 at the six 8-80 connector has cleared. it is not clear though at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 530 to expect some minor delays as you travel into san francisco. tracy to dublin around 53 minutes. hey, drew. >> hey, jobina tempoorary. >> right now we are in the 50s

across the board. the lone exception, antioch coming in at 60 degrees. we have a bit of sunshine there from walnut creek . the live view showing you that sun is peeking through the cloud cover right now. but for most of us, we still have generally overcast skies, some patchy drizzle along the coastline. we'll find increasing sunshine as the day goes on. it's pleasant today, but temperatures are below average in the 60s and 70s. but look what's coming our way. warmer weather is here. by thursday. it's feeling downright hot away from the coast. friday and saturday. carmassi. >> thank you, drew. if you're streaming with us on the abc7 bay area app abc7 at seven is next. for everyone else, i

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explore resources for older investors at investor.gov/neverstoplearning >> good morning america. it's 8 a.m. travel nightmare and growing frustration at major airports. 2,000 flights cancelled across the country. thousands more delayed. some passengers on the tarmac for five hours or more. thunderstorms contributing to multiple cancellation and delays at logan airport. the new report on baby food. what consumer reports is finding about levels of certain heavy metals and where there's still room for improvement. >> and the major decision from

the supreme court. we're breaking it down. costco crackdown, coming down on shoppers who share their memberships. the latest company getting tough on members who distribute their savings. how the company is enforcing its new rule. hacking your summer vacation. our insta parent experts are sharing their tips to traveling with kids including a trick to end sun screen battles while keeping your hands clean. get ready for a tomato girl summer. tik tok's latest fashion and lifestyle trend picked straight from the vine. ♪ and cleveland is ready to rock your breakfast. this morning, a comfort food face-off between two of the city's best breakfast spots, as they say -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma.

>> whit, you are really into that. >> they've been showing a video of the breakfast. torture. >> did you get the answer? >> yeah. good stuff. >> >> leah:. >> good stuff. that's all i gotta say. i'm drooling over here. >> he is. we're not kidding. good morning, america. if you're looking for a breakfast inspiration, we have you covered. it is round 2 of your united states of breakfast competition in cleveland. >> yes. janai norman is there with two of the city's breakfast spots. they are going head to head. our judges will decide which one comes to new york for our finale, where they will compete for a $10,000 prize and whit johnson's heart. >> that's right. exactly. on friday, looking forward to that. with the holiday weekend coming up, numbers on how much your cookout will cost this year. >> but first breaking news from the supreme court. let's go to terry moran. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is a major decision on how american elections are run. the supreme court, in a 6-3

opinion, written by chief justice john roberts joined by the liberals and justice brett kavanaugh rejecting the idea that state legislatures alone have unfettered power to decide how and when and in what manner elections are conducted. the so called independent state legislature theory. this case comes out of north carolina. a group of republican legislators had argued the congressional redistricting plan they passed was unreviewable by the state supreme court. and the constitution gave state legislatures alone no checks, no balances, the power to set the manner of our federal elections. in this opinion, by chief justice john robert, he rejects that argument altogether, restoring checks and balance, the normal checks and balances to how we run federal elections. just a huge case that will have impacts across the country. >> we're going to turn now to travel chaos. more than 2,000 flights have been cancelled across the

country due to severe weather. stephanie ramos is at newark airport with the latest. good morning again, stephanie. >> reporter: hey there, robin. 800 flights nationwide have already been cancelled just this morning. here at newark airport and other new york city area airports, they've experienced the highest number of delays and cancellations among major airports the last two days. travellers, stuck in airports for hours, some for days. torrential rains and tornado warnings along the east coast set off wave after wave of ground stops and backups at some of the nation's busiest airports. the faa reduced the arrival rate by 40% and the departure rates by 75% blaming weather for the two day headache. airline officials pushing back overnight. united's ceo scott kirby telling employees the faa failed us, pointing to the agency's decision to limit flights in and out of airports during those storms.

>> turning to the new report on baby food that finds levels of heavy metals on the decline. according to consumer reports there's still plenty of work that needs to be done to make baby food safer. eriel reshef has more on that story. >> reporter: promising news for parents after randomly testing products from store shelves, consumer reports found levels of lead and arsenic in many baby foods appear to have gone down in the last five years. heavy metals are not thought to cause harm with low exposure, but some have argued for more regulation and lower levels in food. a 2021 congressional report raised alarm about the levels of heavy metals in baby food and the fda recently launched its closer to zero initiative which aims to reduce them. consumer reports says there's still room for improvement. publication reporting to rice, sweet potatoes and snack food as three categories that have

little to no decline in heavy metals since 2018, the last time they randomly tested products. some even had higher levels this time around. this is important for some context. experts tell us these metals are in the soil where many crops grow and have always been present in many of the foods we consume and feed our children. they suggest varying our diet to prevent repettive exposure. overall they say parents should not be alarmed. >> now to good news on the inflation front. july 4th cookout costs are reducing. >> let's fire up some good news. after three years of pandemic increases, overall cost of summer cookouts are down about 3%. this according to a basket survey by the american farm bureau federation. a ten person cookout will cost about $68 this summer. that's less than last year, still about 14% higher than 2021. prices of chicken breast, pork

chops, lemonade are down, grand beef, burger bun, potato salad are up. the cost of animal feed, reduced cattle available. potato production is down. the chief economist says families are still feeling the pinch of high inflation along with other factors keeping prices high. the farm bureau said when put in a global context, americans spend a small portion of their money on food than any country. >> thank you so much. coming up in our gma morning menu, costco cracking down on shoppers sharing their memberships. just the latest company to get tough with its members. the new study about intermittent fasting and weight loss. dr. ashton is here to break it down. and we have some hacks to make family travel easier this summer. plus janai norman is in cleveland for breakfast. hey, janai.

[ cheers ] >> hey, whit! i know you love to eat. i'm here for round 2 of our united states of breakfast competition. we have two of cleveland's best breakfast restaurants facing off for a chance to win $10,000. will it be grumpy's cafe or martha on the fly? the competition is heating up on gma. i'm jayson. 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. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms,

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nothing could be finer. our gma cover story. costco taking a stance against customers sharing memberships. it's just the latest major company crack down to protect its bottom line. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is back with that story for us. hey there, rebecca. >> nice to see you again, robin. they say sharing is caring, but that's not necessarily true if you're planning a trip to costco where they are cracking down on membership free loaders. for that next visit, in addition to clearing out your car trunk for all the bulky items, you've got to bring a membership card with your face on it. this morning the end of free loading at the costco self-service checkout. the wholesale giant cracking down on membership sharing, requiring shoppers now show their membership cards which include an id photo before swiping their merchandise at the self-service kiosk. >> costco membership equals revenue and profit for costco the retailer. when that membership gets

shared, costco ends up losing money and losing profits. >> reporter: in a statement the company writing costco is able to keep our prices as low as possible because our membership fees help off set our operational expenses. we don't feel it's right that nonmembers receive the same benefits and pricing as our members. more than 69 million house holds have an annual costco membership. the least expensive at $50 a year lets you add one extra person who lives at the same address. costco is able to give members deep discounts on products because they know based on their purchasing profile what they are going to buy weekly or monthly. it becomes a numbers game and those numbers get completely skewed because there are multiple people using that membership. >> reporter: and costco isn't the only major business to recently take a harsher position on membership sharing. streaming giant netflix

combatting account sharing by limiting use to one house hold only, kicking people at multiple location off the service. bj's and sam's club have their own nontransferable membership policy. not surprisingly netflix customers made their feelings heard when the changes went into effect but they spent money on new subscriptions. in the first days after that announcement, new subscriptions hit a record high even higher than in the early days of the pandemic. now we don't know if costco and the other retailers will see the same boom, but if people really want those services and discounts they might find a way to shell out for them. michael? >> got to pay for a discount. >> exactly. makes total sense. >> thanks, rebecca. now to a gma health alert on intermittent fasting. a new report on the popular weight loss trend finds it may not be any better than calorie cutting for people battling obesity.

dr. ashton is here with more. tell us about this. >> first of all, michael, remember. the way you said it, another way of saying it is it's just as effective as cutting calories. this was an interesting study, small study. they looked at 90 people with obesity racially and ethnic diverse, 80% women. they measured their weight change at 12 months and compared those who did intermittent fasting with those who cut their calories by 25%. they both lost weight, which is great. the ones who cut calories by 25% lost a little bit more. but the bottom line here, they both can be effective, as you've heard me say. it's about finding what works for you. >> are there any benefits? >> there's a lot of data in the nutritional science literature on when we eat. so the timing. how that interacts with our rhythms. some data does show intermittent fasting can work. some data can show it can improve our glucose and insulin profiles.

remember the people who tend to do this time restricted eating also tend to cut their calories inadvertently by 300 to 500 calories a day. so there may be other ways it can get you to the same result. >> i know you have a degree in nutrition. what are you trying to recommend? >> i take to it the obesity medicine standard in this country. it's kind of a pyramid. at the bottom, for everyone, we have to have attention to food and fitness. that's our diet and exercise. mediterranean diet, the most effective. we all should be trying to get that 150 minutes of activity a week. for some people, fda approved weight loss medications, we've been talking about them. they absolutely have a role for some people with obesity and overweight. and then for a few considering bariatric surgery. remember someone with severe obesity may need to do all of those things. it's really about an individualized approach and finding what works for you and being able to sustain it long

term. >> you have to have a plan and stick with it. we were talking about all of this. i got to throw it to whit who is thinking about that united states of breakfast thing we've been doing. [ laughter ] >> no intermittent fasting going over here. >> over to you, whit. >> thanks, michael. now to summer stress of traveling with kids. my anxiety level just increasing thinking about it. we've got some influencers to share their hacks to make it easier and safer for your family. eva pilgrim is here with that. good morning. >> we have a lot of talks about this. we all have great dreams of fun vacations with our children, but getting them there can be a lot of work. so we called in some pros to help us all make travel a bit easier. by plane or car, the great outdoors or a really great amusement park, it's time for summer vacations. and for parents with kids, that can be overwhelming. but there are hacks for that and our insta parent experts are sharing them. >> i'm suzie.

here's a quick tip to set you up for success this summer. >> reporter: first up stay prepared with this car hack from the mom behind at busy toddler. >> put a few items in bins to help make you ready for spontaneous summer play. in my car i have three bins. one for snacks, one for outdoor toys and one for swimming gear. >> reporter: next up safety tips for hotel rooms. holly choi who runs at safe beginnings urges parents to get down and crawl. >> look under furniture in a hotel room. beds, coffee tables. this is eye level for crawling children. for naturally curious babies and toddlers, we want to prevent them finding anything that could pose a hazard. >> reporter: if you're heading to the beach, one expert says you might have some tools in your makeup bag to help. >> if you're looking for an easier way to put on sun screen, use a makeup brush. no more sun screen battles, keep

your hands clean and kids love the way it feels. >> one of my favorite beach hacks getting sand off yourself and little ones is too use baby powder. >> reporter: another concern, crowds, and keeping track of those little wanderers. susie allison says it prepares to be prepared in the event a child gets lost. >> number one, get loud. loudly tell everyone you've lost your child and make sure everyone starts looking for that child. number two, loudly tell everyone what your child looks like. number three, talk to your child before the event and make sure they know what to do. tell them if they realize they are lost, stop moving. look for a parent with kids or find an event worker. >> reporter: but most of all, make sure you make summer memories. >> don't forget summer memories are for everyone, not just the kids. when i'm out with my children i make an intentional plan to get in at least one photo with them. i want to have proof that i was having just as much fun as my kids were. >> some going to beaches or mountain streams this summer.

another thing to keep in mind, safe beginnings says dress your kids in bright colors. the color of camouflage will do just that, making it harted harder for you to keep an eye on your kids. you can scan that qr code on your screen or head over to good morning america.com for more tips. guys, it is a trip not a vacation when you travel with children. >> do you have any tips? >> food. lots of food. >> see. there you go. very good. >> snacks overload. >> we're going to turn to the latest lifestyle trend taking over tik tok. social media platform has introduced us to styles like barbiecore and coastal grandmother. now it's all about having a tomato girl summer. will reeve joins us to break it all down. good morning, will. please, please, please. >> good morning, robin. good morning to all of you. i know what you're thinking. another tik tok trend. but this one is all about those out of office vibes, baby. living every day like you're diane lane in under the tuscan sun, never counting carbs and dressing the part, too, of course. from j lo and lemicello yellow

to billy elish's food for war prints. it's the breezy summer trend taking over social media inspired by a social italian get away called tomato summer. >> i am wearing this paired with spaghetti and meatball earrings and farfale necklace. >> reporter: the tomato girl is all about leaning into those relaxed european summer vibes. >> we are running off together. >> reporter: hash tag tomato girl running off with 2.3 million mentions on tik tok. the trend calling for linen dresses, bold colors, tomato red among them, of course, and even head scarfs because that's amore. but being a tomato girl is more than just being about fashion. it's a way of life, like jen coolidge, tomato girls are setting their sights on the italian coast. according to air bnb, july 4th holiday is seeing an uptick in travel to the italian rivera.

right you you may be saying can i don't have a trip planned, or i'm a man and i anchor gma. can i still be a tomato girl? michael strahan, i'm glad you asked. you can still have a tomato girl summer by leaning into your inner tomato girl. this is my grandfather's tie, for example. we cannot talk tomato girl summer without our own tomato girls zoe and lori bergamotto in the studio with a basket of tomatoes, of course. lori, it's about more than just dressing the part, right? >> it is. it's about what the italians call the sweetness of doing nothing. >> e readers, maybe read a book by the ocean. >> vibing. chilling. >> and a basket of tomatoes helps, too. >> of course.

we'll throw them at you. we can maybe make some sauce after the show. >> i have been take notes. got to change the band on my watch and go find an old tie. [ laughter ] >> is that really your grandfather's tie? >> it is. >> that looks so sharp. >> grandma's earrings, too. we have to lean into heritage. we're italian, too. >> today. >> what say you, ginger? what say you? >> i guess i'm in a banana girl summer. right? [ laughter ] citrus. who knows? bananas, tomatoes, everything going to be potentially smashed today because we've got more storms on the way. this is the jersey shore, seaside park. just starting to see those clouds move together. it's really this afternoon so if you do have a flight we know there's some travel chaos already happening. we could see that compounded. philadelphia, watch that line tonight 7:00 p.m. that's gonna blow through. some of the winds will be gusty. it's more about the heavy rain. 3 to 5 inches of rain just yesterday. some spots can see an additional 4. so flood watches up to maine.

let's get a check now closer to home drew: i am meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. temperatures are pleasant, below average. 60's and 70's along the shoreline. our warmest spots getting into the low 80's. we have cloud cover moving back in, overcast skies and temperatures in the 50's. we have heat coming our way by the end of the week. for the upcoming weekend, some of the hottest temperatures so far this year in the as we hit 110 >> time now to reveal our gma book club pick for july. lori bergamotto, our tomato girl, has that. good morning again, lori. >> good morning. we're gonna get you on this tomato girl vibe. this month's pick is being described as an unbeach read pulling back the curtain on life in a beach town. are you ready for the big reveal? here we go. see what's left by elizabeth

castellano. here she is with more. >> this is a novel about a woman who fulfills her dream of owning a beach house only to discover life in a beach town is nothing like the fantasy she envisioned. it's less cool margaritas. it's quirky neighbors all just with a better view. i hope you enjoy it. happy reading. >> i did enjoy it. save what's left is available now. story of forgiveness, fortitude and second chances. you won't want to put it down. i'll talk with elizabeth soon. in the mean time, make sure you keep reading along with us on our instagram at gma book club. >> all right. thank you very much, lori. coming up the united states of breakfast with a cleveland comfort food cookoff. we cannot wait. look at that, whit.

building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc abc7 mornings and jobina has a look at our traffic. thank you, reggie. >> good morning, everybody. so we're going to look at some live cameras right now. it is busy out there for sure. starting here with the live picture from the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 532. your speeds will be under the limit pretty much the entire way across the bridge if you're traveling westbound into san francisco. same thing goes right now at the richmond-san rafael bridge as well. crowded in the

westbound direction in and then we are seeing some slow spots, walnut creek to highway 13. you're looking at about 15 minutes along, 24, tracy to dublin improving, though, at 48 minutes reggie thanks to be and we're going to check in with threaten the institutions we all rely on.

when these organizations run on google cloud, they're defended by the same ai-powered security that protects all of google. >> look at temperatures this morning as we begin under mainly cloudy skies for most areas. >> temperatures right now we are in the 50s. it's a great looking shot from our south beach camera at the bay bridge as folks come in and out of the city. we have those overcast skies right now,

sunshine breaking out inland. first before those clouds pull back to the coastline throughout the day. it's a pleasant afternoon. temperatures are just below average for this time of the year, mainly in the 60s and 70s away from the coast. but what lies ahead on the three day forecast, some are really ramps up here on thursday. it is even hotter for friday and saturday. >> reggie, turn up the heat. all right. thanks, drew. another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always catch us on our news >> welcome back to gma live from times square. michael? >> we're back? oh, we are? i'm reading -- reading the gma times here. i'm sorry. welcome back to gma, everybody. we have round two of our united states of breakfast. we're crossing the country putting two of the best breakfast spots in four different cities together. >> criss cross apple sauce.

the finals will appear in new york. they'll compete for a $10,000 grand prize. >> yes, they are. and this morning we're in cleveland. janai norman is doing the honors representing. hey, janai, good morning. >> hey, whit. i know when you see food you say, come here. forget about tomato girl summer. with this belly, i'm all about a hungry girl summer. this morning we are all about comfort food. the most savory stick to your ribs breakfast. we have two cleveland favorites facing off. first we've got a mother daughter duo. [ applause ] they are the duo behind grumpy's cafe bringing their hash. are you ready? they're ready. and here from martha on the fly here we've got ryan beck owner steak and eggs stacked on their signature potato crisps.

our judges, gymnast, miss dominique moceanu, josh cribbs and good morning cleveland co-anchor mike brookbank. from our cleveland affiliate wewf. are you three hungry? yep. all right. their bellies are ready to grub. before we dig in, let's get to know our competitors better. take a look. cleveland is serving up breakfast worthy of a rock star. >> with so much flavor, it's my first time here. >> chef ryan beck from martha on the fly is a microdiner dedicated to his great grandmother. his cleveland comfort a potato crispy looking to crunch the competition. >> that's legit. that's the best cleveland breakfast right there. steak and eggs with tomato jam to brighten up the dish and round it all together. crispy savory, salty, fatty. great way to start the day.

>> the temperature is rising. >> thank you. >> at grumpy's cafe. >> can't beat it. >> if you come in grumpy, kathy owad and kristi mulloy promise you'll leave happy. >> no doubt about it. >> i think a lot of people come here because of kathy. >> our menu is influenced by our customers. >> their dish to beat the walker hash. >> it's the best because it has a blend of flavors. it explodes in your mouth. >> we use our local butcher who provides us with our chorizo and andouille. we have okra. >> best breakfast in cleveland! [ cheers ] >> all right. now the moment we have all been waiting for. it is time to taste. judges go ahead and start with the walker hash. it is named after one of your regular customers. tell us about it.

>> yeah. mr. mike walker is a close friend and huge community advocate. it is all the things that we love. we get our chorizo and andouille from our local butchers. we top that on our crispy cajun home fries. to balance the heat we combine it with cheddar cheese, okra. top it with over easy eggs finished with sour cream and home baked wheat toast. [ applause ] >> all right. >> let's see what the judges say. >> an explosion of flavor. absolutely phenomenal. >> explosion of flavor. josh? >> definitely packed with flavor. that's what i love. that's what you should have when you are enjoying a good breakfast. >> all right. >> essential comfort food for cleveland. and spicy. clevelanders have known to be a little spicy. >> they're spicy here in the studio. all right. you guys go ahead and start eating the steak and eggs on the signature potato crispy.

ryan, you say this is one of your customers' favorite, potato crispies. you can mix it up how you like it but this is one of your favorite combinations. >> this is your classic steak and egg. potato crispy on the bottom so it's golden brown delicious on the outside. topped with our 24 hour marinaded steak. our house sauce, spicy tomato jam. >> 24 hour marinated. >> that's right. >> ooh. hot. oh yeah. [ applause ] all right. dominique, what did you think of this one? >> i love the crunchiness, absolutely amazing. i love the tangy sauce. >> okay. sauce gets a point. josh? >> the way it just came together, oh my goodness. >> oh, okay. all right. mike? >> definitely the layers. the crunchy base, the egg and steak is prepared perfectly. so good. [ applause ] >> all right. now it's time to see who will advance to our final round. audience, can i have a drum roll, please, with your feet, something? all right.

dominique, grumpy's or martha's on the fly? who you got? >> i think the gold medal goes to grumpy's. [ cheers ] >> all right. josh, who do you pick? >> i'm going with what i just had, martha's! [ applause ] >> oh, man. all right. mike, you are the tie breaker. this is a serious job. >> this is tough. grumpy's! [ cheers ] >> let's get everybody out here. congratulations. you are the winners of round 2. you are going to new york. you've got the golden mug. going to new york to compete in the finale for a grand prize of $10,000 next friday. how exciting. >> oh my gosh. >> back to you guys in new york. >> you called it. >> you said grumpy's. >> that special sauce on the other side.

tomato jam with spice. that sounded good, too. congratulations to both. >> can't say you can't have both. [ laughter ] big congratulations to grumpy's. we will see you in new york for the final round on friday. tomorrow our united states of breakfast competition heads to boston. we'll be right back. stay there. ♪ california sky ♪ ♪ todos alcanzamos las estrellas ♪ ♪ sunny state of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' all the time ♪ ♪ todo es dorado ♪ ♪ y nos gusta picante ♪ ♪ cause this place is caliente ♪ ♪ 'tamos enchilado ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state with you ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪

♪ vive en el estado dorado oooh ♪ ♪ we got that drip, drip, drip ♪ ♪ come take a sip, sip, sip ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪

back with gma out loud celebrating pride month. this morning we're looking at a situation many families go

through including same sex parents. how the children interact with the donors who are their biological fathers. becky worley has that story for us. >> reporter: when lesbians like les and noel plumber decided to start a family, there was a big hurdle. >> we said, how do we do this? >> we went to the donor bank. >> reporter: these clinics help same sex couples or those with fertility issues find a sperm donor. >> we were looking at donor profiles and we wanted to find someone who we thought would be open and friendly. >> reporter: the ethics committee of the american society of reproductive medicine strongly advocates for identity relief. when the child turns 18 they can contact their donor if interested. >> i think biological father is a good term to use. >> reporter: someone like sydney, who reached out to her biological father. >> i wanted to learn about his family and history and connect with my ethnicity.

>> reporter: his belief in family is what ricardo said led him to become a donor. >> my values is family. i wanted to help those who also wanted to experience what that is all about. >> reporter: after sydney turned 18, she and ricardo slowly got to know each other. >> i noticed that we have the same smile and i think we have similar tendencies. >> reporter: but not all donor conceived children choose to connect with their donors like jamie adams. >> i personally don't plan on pursuing identity release. i have two parents who love me and so it doesn't really matter who the sperm donor was as much. >> reporter: jamie's brother charlie is open to learning their donor's identity. >> i will probably pursue it just because i am at least somewhat interested as like what they did as a person in their

life. >> reporter: alice ruby executive director of the sperm bank of california say some kids want to know, others don't. for those who contact their donors the relationships are varied. >> some have a couple e-mails and that's it. some may talk on the phone. some of them may meet in person. some of them develop on going relationships. >> reporter: for good morning america, becky worley, abc news, oakland, california. >> it comes down to being a personal choice for both the young person and their parents. >> absolutely. >> all right. let's get back to ginger. ginger? >> we just learned that the emissions from the canadian wild fires already, at this point in the summer, highest in record. so the records go back 21 years for emissions. look at this. seeing the smoke looking north along the beaches there in chicago. milwaukee also going to be seeing the smoky skies and the hazy sun set. that polluted air all over the great lakes, northern indiana

throughout both peninsulas in michigan. then look at this. that near surface smoke sinks down as far as tennessee. central and southern indiana and illinois. so you will be seeing that on the back side of the low sweep between that and the high. let's get a check closer to home. drew: i am drew tuma with your morning accuweather forecast. temperatures are below average for this time of the year. we have heat on the way. a warm spell hits us on friday, peaking on saturday. >> we are joined now by the winners of the 14th annual national high school musical theater awards. also known as the jimmy awards. langston lee and lauren marchand were chosen out of 140,000 talented teens. congratulations to both of you. they're joining us now. you said you got a lot of sleep last night, right? >> yeah, sure. >> burning both ends of that candle for sure. >> lauren, let's start with you. you won best actress award.

you also performed "let it go." i'm a girl dad myself so that movie, "frozen" was a big part of my house hold. what was it like performing in front of everyone and accepting the award? >> the most exciting part for me was to be the first elsa at the jimmy's. for context, my school was the new york state representative had an open door competition which was the broadway production of "frozen." not just frozen jr. we got to do the full show. i was given the opportunity to be elsa at the jimmy's. it was surreal. i remember being happy and grounded and feeling the love and warmth from our coaches and everyone at the jimmy's and all the friends we made. it was a beautiful moment. >> i love that. love is an open door. i know all the lyrics. [ laughter ] i'll spare you. langston, you won best actor. congratulations on that. >> thank you. >> this is all your first time performing on broadway. this must have been a dream come true? >> that's right. yeah. it really was.

i think as a kid who always loved performing and that was his passion, it's something special that i get to perform on what is basically the capital of performing arts, you know? it is a dream come true. i'm absolutely ecstatic. i can't believe it still. >> i got a question for both of you on this one. given everything you've gone through this experience, what piece of advice would you give to future participants? lauren, i'll start with you. >> i would just say be yourself and bring yourself to it. that's all that's gonna matter when you think about your whole experience. you'll just remember that you gave your all and did all that you could. >> langston? >> i would say be kind. be respectful. appreciate each other's art. everybody has talents in other places and you can learn from everybody and you can make great friends and have a great experience with that. >> fantastic. once again congratulations to you both.

hopefully, you can get a nap in there at some point, recover from the big night, early morning. thank you again. >> thank you. >> coming up, jason derulo live right here in times square. there he is.

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welcome back. he's been saying his own name for awhile. since his 2009 hit what to say. now he wants others to find their voice with his new book "sing your name outloud, 15 rules for living your dream." it is jason derulo. i was going to sing it, but i didn't want to offend your fans. [ laughter ] it's been a trademark. i'm not going to ask you to sing it. at one point you thought about giving it up but your fans said, no, no, no, we like that. bring it to us. >> it became too much for me. as you can imagine, people were asking me to sing their names all the time.

sing my name. it became too much. i was like, i'm not doing this no more. during the pandemic there was like a whole tik tok trend that was going on. like bring the jason derulo back. i was like, all right, cool cool, i'll bring it back. >> fans will be happy about this book. tell me about the book. >> so i have been through a lot in my life. i have had a lot of high highs and low lows. i try to take a look at my life and figure out when i made the largest leaps of success. i tried to kind of whittle down like what it was that made me successful and why i was different than a lot of other dreamers out there. i was able to bring it down to 15 anecdotes that i thought were things that made me who i am today. i think there's a lot of young dreamers that are abandoning their dreams because of what their parents tell them, or going to grad schools or whatnot.

it's a shame. i feel like i live a fantastic life because i enjoy what i do and i have lived my most successful life, my dream life, so to speak. i also think there's a lot of older dreamers out there that might think it's too late. so i decided to write this book because i was that person, you know? and i feel like through this book, people can actually achieve what they want to achieve, whether they want to make a lot of money or follow that passion. so i broke it down into 15 rules. >> with these rules, one person who is going to read this in the future will be your son, jason king. >> absolutely. >> maybe this is a legacy book for him to read and see where dad became and how dad became successful. but all your music. does he like your music? is he a fan? does he have a favorite song. does he dance like daddy? tell me about your son. >> yeah.

he actually loves being there the studio. he actually loves dancing. he'll be like, daddy's song, daddy's song. i'll play one of the other songs and if he's not into that song, he'll be like, daddy's song. i'm like, this is daddy's song. >> i know you dedicate your book to him as well. do you think he's going to follow in your footsteps? any indication of that? >> most definitely. he is an all around music lover. i think the guitar is his vibe. he just loves the guitar. he'll play the guitar all day long, all night long. he loves music. i just don't know what style it will be. >> you have a new song out that came out today. >> yeah, crazy. i actually shot this music video in bali. it's called "i'm glad you came." it talks about the power of destiny. within this video, bali is like the best back drop one could ask for. it's the most beautiful place in the world. as you can see there.

>> hot enough to take off your shirt. [ laughter ] it's hot in bali. >> i'm sure that's why you went there. two years to come out with this song. why did you make your fans wait this long? >> do you know what? every song is different. sometimes songs come pretty easy to me. other songs are like a work in progress. this song, i knew something special about it. something just wasn't right about it. i poked at it for a couple of years until finally i was like, this is perfect. at some point you have to, it's like an album. at some point you have to send it out to the world. you can always change the verse and do something different to the chorus but at some point you have to give to it the people. >> you're giving it to the people in music, with your new book, teaching people how to reach for their dreams, man. keep on, keep on inspiring people out there. jason, always appreciate you being here. "sing your name out loud" is out

now, book by jason derulo! you know i had to do it. we'll be right back, everybody. thank you, man. >> tha

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watch gma this week. >> we thank you for joining us this week. >> have a great day, everybody. we will see you later. thank you for joining us. tomato tuesday. >> that's right. [ laughter ] >> love it. >> where can you get the best most delicious mouth watering breakfast in america? gma is across the country as the best breakfast spots in america compete in the united states of breakfast. so will we be at your favorite breakfast place? e be at your fa breakfast place?

so i'm mentally preparing for the power outage. oh, well we can help stop one because we're gonna reduce our energy use from 4-9pm. - what now? - i stepped on a plug. oh that's my bad... unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages, the power is ours.

building a better bay area moving forward. >> finding solutions this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc seven mornings and jobina has a look at the roads. >> thank you, reggie. good morning, everybody. we're starting with the san mateo bridge because we have a stall reported right now. it's actually a big rig and the slow lane, so that's going to slow you down for sure. we just saw chp ride past off the shoulder there. also looking live at the bay bridge toll plaza here, the backup is finally starting to go away a little bit. metering lights came on at 532. hey, drew. hey, drew. >> being a temperatures right now, we're in the 50 soquel's if not low 60s, depending where you

have some sunshine like antioch and fairfield and you're a little bit warmer right now. and here's the tam cam, a live look. we have a lot of that low cloud cover currently. but when it pulls back to the coast, we'll get some sunshine. it is a mostly cloudy start. sunshine prevails first inland before pulling back to the coastline. it's pleasant, but below average. warmer weather moves in feeling like summer on thursday, even hotter on friday. reggie. >> thank you, drew. coming up next, live with kelly and mark. we see you back on the air her deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. ♪♪ today, big screen star winston duke. and a visit from carson kressley. plus, our own steve patterson is unleashed in central park to find out "who let the dogs out?" and ryan seacrest is today's co-host. all next on live. and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest!