underneath the tarp and they kept going. here he is, trying to figure out what's what. apparently he laughed it off and it was ok. because when we laughed at him this morning, i'm glad that he left first. reggie: he looks like a dog under a sheet. ever do that on purpose? why do we do that? drew: they hate it. jobina: they like it. reggie: let's say they like it. sure. we certainly like it. [laughter] kumasi: have to check on rooster. [laughter] good morning america for our viewers in the west. the extreme weather from coast to coast scorching heat, wild fire smoke and more heavy rain on the way. more than 72 million americans on alert as temperatures soar.

the last 15 days the hottest on record for the planet. phoenix hitting 116 degrees. we have live reports on the extreme heat and the climate, as the smoke from those canadian wild fires blankets parts of the country. and in the northeast, an urgent search for two children swept away in a flood. as the region braces for more bad weather. what we're learning about the american detained in north korea after crossing the border without authorization. overnight, putin vows revenge. russia launching new strikes across ukraine after what the kremlin calls a terrorist attack on a key bridge linking russia to crimea. new details on the long island serial killer. what they found in the suspect's home, online accounts and phones. could he be tied to more murders? race for the white house. florida governor ron desantis taking on a key early voting state. can he close the gap with trump? plus the unity ticket with one

democrat and one republican. will it happen? will it work? new clues in a disappearance of nursing student carlee russell. for the first time police audio from the night she vanished. >> she's not in her vehicle. >> what authorities are now saying. close call. this emergency slide from an airplane falling from the sky crashes into a back yard. how did it happen? a 10-year-old boy in critical condition after being thrown from a carnival ride. what his family is saying this morning. fly jinx. the new scam targeting people trying to rebook cancelled flights and the red flags to look for. ♪ and billion dollar pay day. overnight the powerball jackpot getting even bigger. gma hit the jackpot this morning. >> hey, barbie. >> hi, barbie. >> hi, barbie. >> so much pink. >> so much pink. >> deborah roberts sits down with the star studded cast of

"barbie." >> i doubted my kenergy. >> what margot robbie, ryan gossling and more are saying about the biggest and pinkest movie. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> this is good morning america. we appreciate you starting your day with us. it is going to be another hot one for so many across the country, michael. >> 72 million americans are under heat alert right now across 15 states from california to florida with no end in sight. >> up north in canada, fires are back. you see them right there. that's causing air quality concerns for millions. let's take a live look at the haze. that's washington, d.c. this morning, some of the worst air quality in the world. >> that's washington, d.c.? wow. we have team coverage on the heat, the smoke and the climate. mola lenghi starts us off from phoenix, arizona, where they have been breaking records every day, but not the kind they want to break. good morning, mola.

>> reporter: you said it, robin. good morning. 19 straight days expected. today will be the 19th straight day of 110 degree plus temperatures in phoenix. record breaking heat. obviously, here at this fire station, they are responding around the clock to a lot of these heat related emergencies that are up 20% here in phoenix over last year. sweltering, scorching heat intensifying across the southwest. here in phoenix, the 18th straight day of temperatures in excess of 110 degrees. today could break a 47 year heat record. in tucson, a dust storm with wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour. as the monsoon season begins, this tractor trailer getting knocked over. the deadly heat dome fueling fires in california, as temperatures rise into triple digits. firefighters working around the clock in the relentless heat. in california's death valley, temperatures reaching 128 degrees. >> oh, your arms are burning. your face is burning.

>> reporter: the suffocating heat impacting much of the country. south florida, miami dade county, issuing its first ever excessive heat warning. the ocean reaching 95 degrees. that heavy rain over the weekend to pennsylvania where the desperate search for two missing children enters its third day. 5 inches of rain in 90 minutes, killing five people in bucks county. >> these people did not drive into high water. they were caught. this was a flash flood. >> reporter: the missing children's mother, 32-year-old katie sealy, did not survive. police releasing photos of 2-year-old maddy and 9 mold conrad shields. the family was visiting from south carolina when they were caught in the floods and swept away. this video shows how bad conditions were. sealy's husband, another child and their grandmother survived. even more rain expected in the northeast today. meanwhile, here in phoenix, they're not only breaking record highs, but also breaking record

lows where temperatures haven't dipped below 90 degrees overnight in nine days which is why fire trucks, when they respond to emergencies, they are equipped with all of this. you've got bottled water,ly individual iv on ice. not only for the victims but also for the firefighters themselves, george. >> course they need that. okay, mola, thank you very much. let's get to the smoke from the canadian wild fire. washington, d.c. in a lot of trouble this morning. faith abubey is there. >> reporter: good morning, george. the air quality has gotten so bad in d.c. that people are waking up to one of the top ten worst air qualities in any major city across the world. you can see the haze and smoke all arpb me. the smoke from those wild fires continues to spread affecting several states just in the last day. 20 states from the midwest to the northeast were affected by these air quality alerts. some places like cleveland and pittsburgh were even in the unhealthy category. vulnerable groups like people with respiratory issues were

being asked to stay indoors as much as possible. if they do go outside, they are being urged to put on a mask. more states are expected to get under that air quality alert umbrella. any state from new york to georgia today because of the unpredictable nature of these wild fires. it's not clear when these alerts will stop. the good news is within the next day, we're expecting some relief in the heat. george? >> thanks very much. ginger is tracking the extreme heat. good morning, ginger. >> the hottest 15 days recorded by human instruments on this planet happened over the last 15 days. since july 3rd. we've got a long summer ahead of us. not just here, not just in europe but asia. these big domes that keep everybody hot for a long time. we knew that we reduced our aerosols. it does make us heat up more. we've emitted the co2, methane, greenhouse gas emissions.

we've changed the surface of our planet. think parking lots instead of wild grass. we are seeing it because of our activity. here's what we'll see more of. consecutive days of heat. 110 plus for las vegas. they're at day 4. they'll get to day 10 by the end of the weekend. places like el paso, miami, this is what we expect with more climate change. robin? >> we appreciate your reporting on climate change, ginger. >> we have breaking news. let's get right to it. >> reporter: george, we are learning yet another indictment of former president donald trump may be imminent. sources telling abc news that the special counsel jack smith has informed the former president by letter that he is the target of his investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 election. sources say the letter was transmitted to trump's attorneys in recent days, but it's not immediately clear what kind of charges he could ultimately face. target letters like this are typically given to subjects in a criminal investigation to put them on notice that they are facing the prospect of

indictment. this comes after trump was indicted last month on 37 counts related to his handling of classified materials. trump has pleaded not guilty to all of though charges, george? breaking news about the american detained in north korea. ian pannell has the latest. >> reporter: good morning, george. an unnamed u.s. service man is believed to be in north korean custody after crossing over the heavily fortified demarkation line between north and south korea. united nations command, multinational force headed by the u.s. to support the south issuing this short statement saying the individual had crossed over the border without authorization. u.s. national is reported to have been on an orientation tour of the area at the time. remember donald trump famously crossed over the demarkation line when he was president to meet north korea's leader back in 2019. the incident though comes as tensions are high between pyongyang and america, south korea and its allies. on the same day a u.s. nuclear

capable submarine arrived in south korea. the first such visit of its kind in more than 40 years. cases like this are extremely rare. u.n. command says it's working with pyongyang to resolve this incident. george? >> ian, thanks. >> russia launched new strikes against ukraine overnight shortly after putin vowed revenge for an attack on a critical russian bridge. james longman has more. >> reporter: we've been hearing the sirens here all morning. ukraine is dealing with a barrage of drone and missile attacks most intercepted. overnight russia launching a series of attacks across southern and eastern ukraine.

the attack comes less than a day after putin promised retribution for what he says was a terrorist on a bridge that connects russia to the crimea peninsula. this crime is senseless, he says. since the crimean bridge has not been used for military transportation for a long time. video circulating online shows a 12 mile long bridge with a gaping hole. the blast killed a husband and wife while injuring others. it's become a symbol of russian occupation for all ukrainians. it was rebuilt after it was attacked last october in a massive truck explosion in this video posted online. the rug leader made a point of driving across it once it had been rebuilt. this as moscow decides to pull out of the black sea deal an agreement which allows ukraine to ship and sell its grain globely. ukraine grows 50% of the sun flower oil and 10% of its wheat. ukrainian wheat has been vital for countries like somalia, ethiopia and kenya which have been dealing with historic drought. >> it's unconscionable. should not happen.

i hope every country is watching this very closely. they will see russia is responsible for denying food to people who are desperately needing it around the world. >> reporter: when russia invaded last year, 20 million tons of grain was located at ukrainian ports. it caused food prices around the world to sky rocket. if this deal isn't sorted soon, it could happen again. robin? >> hopefully, it will be sorted soon. all right, james. the race for the white house. ron desantis had a town hall taking trump head on as a possible third party takes shape. rachel scott is tracking the race from columbia, south carolina. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. florida governor ron desantis is looking to reset his campaign starting with a blitz through south carolina. he's betting big on the early states, even taking on donald trump more directly. but those attacks drawing a micked response from voters in a state where the former president is still very popular. this morning florida governor ron desantis is hoping to jump

start his campaign. >> hello! south carolina! >> reporter: at a town hall event, desantis asked by voters how he's different from the front runner, donald trump? >> there are certain objective differentiators. i am eligible to serve two terms as your president. i think that's really important. >> reporter: then taking on the former president directly. >> i think everybody has to agree he did not drain the swamp. that's just the reality. the swamp got the best of him. >> reporter: trump continues to crush his rivals leading by as much as 30 points in the latest polling. >> do you think desantis can beat trump? >> i don't know. i think he should. he's smarter. he's more vibrant. trump's base, his loyalty is deep. >> reporter: some say such a crowded gop field could clear a path for trump to clinch the nomination again. one group is already laying the ground work to -- holding a campaign style event in new hampshire featuring joe manchin

and former republican governor of utah john huntsman. >> we're here to make sure that the american people have an option. >> reporter: the group's no label, searching for a so called unity ticket. one democrat and one republican calling it an insurance policy. >> i mean, if we end up in 2024 with the same set of nominees that we did 2020, i mean, is that insanity? is that the definition of insanity or what? >> reporter: recent polls show nearly 50% of americans identify as politically independent, but most tend to lean toward one party over another. third party candidates do have a long history of failing to gain any traction and some democrats do fear it might peel away votes from president biden and help donald trump. george? >> the question is will they be there? and be a spoiler? thank you very much. new details on the alabama nursing student who vanished for two days after reporteding she saw a toddler alone on the side of the highway. the police audio we are hearing

for the first time. janai norman has details. >> got a call about a female screaming with a child. >> reporter: this morning new clues into what happened the night alabama woman carlee russell disappeared only to mysteriously return home 48 hours later. >> she's not in her vehicle. >> reporter: new audio, you hear police officers responding to russell's 911 call about a toddler walking alone on interstate 495. >> child going to be a white male wearing a white t-shirt and diaper. >> reporter: only to find her car still running. >> her vehicle is unlocked, run. all her personal belongings. >> reporter: hoover police issuing a statement saying detectives were able to retrace nearly all of carlee's steps but have not been able to locate anyone with carlee. >> what my son's girlfriend could hear on the phone. she never heard a child say anything. she heard my daughter scream or what sounded like a scream. >> reporter: investigators say the 25-year-old nursing student

initially disappeared thursday night outside of birmingham. family reported russell arrived home by foot late saturday where officials took her statement and transported her to the hospital where she was treated and released. now police using that statement and this footage which appears to show russell's car slowing down with flashing lights in their investigation as they continue to piece together what happened during those 48 hours. so many are watching and waiting to see what officials come back with. carlee's family releasing statements online just released and grateful that she's home. but this is the first we are hearing any details about that toddler she allegedly saw. >> hopefully we'll get more details as the days come along. thank you very much. how about that lottery fever and that powerball jack pot, just keeps on growing. now up to $1 billion. but wait for more. there's a big megamillions drawing tonight. demarco morgan has the latest for us. good morning, demarco.

>> reporter: robin, good morning. that means we all have at least one more shot at becoming the next billionaire. that's because no one ticket matched all six numbers in the winning powerball jack pot deal which is worth an estimated $1 billion. for those at home doing the math that's $516.8 million in the cash option making it the third largest power ball jack pot in history. if you did play, don't throw out those tickets just yet. no one may have won the top prize but tickets for prizes $2 million were sold in arkansas, georgia and texas while five ticket buyers won $1 million in connecticut, florida, kentucky, new york and pennsylvania. but if that wasn't enough or if you don't want to wait for wednesday night's drawing we've got another chance to win big tonight with the megamillions drawing for an estimated $640 million jack pot. between the two games that's more than $1.6 billion up for grabs. just a friendly reminder the odds of winning the megamillions

and powerball jack pot at the same time is 1 in 88 quadrillion. but don't give up. keep going. guys, back to you? >> thank you, demarco. coming up the latest on the long island serial killer investigation. authorities say they've gathered a mountain of evidence. we hear from the family of the 10-year-old boy in the hospital after being thrown from a carnival ride. plus the new travel alert. the scams targeting people trying to rebook a cancelled flight. but first let's go back to ginger. >> it has been wet, robin. parts of connecticut, massachusetts, up to man chester, you've got 300% of normal for the first two weeks of july. this afternoon, flood watch. so you're going to see 1 to 3 inches fall. please be on the lookout for any places that are super saturated. we have a high risk of flooding happening for paducah down to nashville. your local weather in 30 seconds.

drew: drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. cooling trend continuing today, we will you live in the afternoon. two degrees to four degrees below average, not as warm as yesterday. our cry from the excessive heat over the weekend. overnight cloud cover pushes in land. generally falling into the 50's. accuweather forecast, comfy and cool. the heat spikes again by the end of the week, triple digits coming up we're gonna tell you the best time of day to work out. it's a science of you series

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a single strand of mrna... could individualize how we approach cancer. ♪ and the company that's getting us there? moderna. this changes everything. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc seven mornings. a traffic alert for this weekend that you should know about early i involves interstate 80 from cummings skyway to san pablo tol eastbound lanes will be c

from friday at 9 p.m. through monday morning. there will be detour routes in place. this is part of a caltrans ojt to repave and upgrade that stretch of the freeway by the end of the year. three other closures are still going to happen in august and september. speaking of traffic, hello, jobina. >> hello, reggie. thank you. good morning, everybody. we're starting with a crash for following in cooper tino causing a big backup on northbound 280 right at wolf road is the site of the crash speeds around 11mph. there live look at the bay bridge toll plaza completely packed metering lights came on at 540 and then nearly stopped traffic. right now on the san mateo bridge in the westbound direction. the chp isn't reporting any blocking issues, though. hey, reggie. >> hey, we're going to check in with

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. >> take a look at temperatures this morning where we are cooler compared to this time yesterday by about 5 to 10 degrees. so it feels a bit more comfortable

this morning compared to monday morning. a live look outside our east bay hills camera to have moderate air quality this morning, we'll find sunshine partly cloudy conditions as the day rolls on. it's just a cooler afternoon. we finally have that onshore flow, really pushing inland. so that's going to find temperatures in the 70s and 80s. we're about 2 to 4 degrees below average for this time of the year. our cooling trend, it is continuing as we take a look at highs today, 60s and 70s around the bay shoreline. inland we're mainly in the 80s. by 4 p.m, reggie, thanks for joining us on the abc7 bay area app. >> abc seven at seven continues. as for everyone else, it's good morning america

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now" this morning, taylor's version, rerecordings of that album has hit number one on the billboard 200 album chart joining three more of her albums in the top ten, making her the first woman artist ever to have four albums in the top ten at the same time. we were at the concert. she puts on a show. i mean, for three solid hours. >> so good. >> excellent. wishing her all the best. >> lot of headlines including extreme heat across the country. phoenix seeing their 18th straight day of temperatures in excess of 100 degrees. could break a 47 year heat record. 72 million americans are under heat alerts. also breaking news. an american appears to be detained in north korea after crossing the border without authorization. the u.s. said it happened after a tour of the joint security area. no details yet on who the person is or why they crossed the border. take a look at this.

that right there, the emergency slide from an airplane. it fell out of the sky and into someone's back yard outside chicago as a plane landed at o'hare airport. the slide hit the house. the homeowner said they heard a loud boom and there was some damage but thankfully, no one was hurt. and we've got a lot more ahead including the new travel alert targeting people whose flights have been cancelled and what happens when you try to rebook? that is coming up, george. the latest on the long island serial killer. police say the suspect was hiding an arsenal of guns in his home. aaron katersky has the story. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: george, good morning. now far from this neighborhood the suspect is being held on suicide watch and police say his family, his wife and two kids, were disgusted and embarrassed when they found out about the double life police say rex heuermann was living. this morning investigators are adding to what they describe as a mountain of evidence they are amassing against the suspected

serial killer charged with murdering three women whose bodies were dumped along gilgo beach. did he have what investigators might call trophies? things that came from the victims? >> we will find that out as we evaluate this literal mountain of evidence that we're getting. >> reporter: some of the evidence they pulled, more than 200 guns. it's why they say they opted to arrest him outside his office last thursday. >> we wanted to take him into custody somewhere outside of the house because access to those weapons. >> reporter: did he make any initial statements? >> i can't really talk about the statements. suffice it to say he was very surprised. >> reporter: prosecutors say cell phone records determined the likely killer lived in an area half hours drive from gilgo beach where in december 2010, bodies of three women were discovered in burlap. an eyewitness reported seeing a chevy avalanche. the same kind of vehicle heuermann owned. the eyewitness gave a

description matching heuermann. >> you called him an ogre. >> the witnesses described him as much. >> reporter: prosecutors say they found online accounts and burner phones linked to heuermann that he aa ledgedly used for illegal about teufrbties, including searching for child pornography and keeping tabs on the investigation into the murders he's now charged with committing. last month results came back showing heuermann's dna was a match to a male hair found on megan waterman's body determined to be the same dna as a sample taken from pizza crust police say they pulled from the garbage after watching him throw it away. heuermann has now pleaded not guilty and his lawyer says there's nothing to suggest that he was involved with the murders. but prosecutors told us, george, they would not have charged him if they weren't confident in the case they're building. police across new york state are checking whether heuermann could be connected to unsolved murders beyond gilgo beach. george? >> aaron, thank you very much. joined by robert boyce, chief of

detectives for the new york police department. thank you for joining us this morning. this is really a textbookcase of team work, wasn't it? >> it was. they bring other resources that we don't have in the police department into frame. that's what's important here. these task forces, they work. it's good news. >> now they're looking to see if he could have been connected to other murders. what's the status of the investigation now? what will they be doing? >> made some phone calls yesterday to see what they're doing. they're looking at all missing persons who have never been found. and see if we can put those together. not just in suffolk but throughout the area. there's also the fbi looking at national issues. we'll keep going forward. he was free for many years. >> free and pretty brazen living a pretty public life. >> he was. unusual. he lived in the area his whole life. doesn't mean he didn't step out of that. we have to look at it all the way around. >> what do you make of the fact that they found this arsenal of weapons? >> it explains why they took him in manhattan. they didn't go into his house.

you can check database to see if he owns guns. which he did. you don't want to go into that house. you'd rather take him off premise. that way it's safe for everybody. >> robert boyce, thank you very much. >> thank you very much. michael? >> thank you very much, george. turning now to the 10-year-old critically injured when he was thrown from a carnival ride in illinois. the incident is under investigation. this morning we are hearing from his family. alex perez has details. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. the family members have been here at the boy's beside since he got to the hospital. a day that started with fun and rides ended in catastrophe. this morning a boy in critical condition after falling from a carnival ride. 10-year-old huntley daniels was on this ride called the moby dick at a festival an hour north of chicago when he somewhere appears to have been thrown off. little huntley air lifted to a hospital but due to the severity of his injuries, went to children's hospital in chicago.

authorities say he has under gone surgeries to repair multiple facial fractures and a significant injury to his leg. his grandmother telling abc news the family is in shock. >> he did just get out of surgery and he is now stable but he does have a long road to recovery. you just don't expect this to happen. it's just horrific what we're going through. >> reporter: ronald said his wife and son had safety concerns on the same ride last week. >> my wife said she had to stop the ride because my youngest son felt unsecure inside the roller coaster. he felt like he was going to fly out. >> reporter: the illinois department of labor is now investigating. this comes just weeks after a roller coaster scare at the carawinds amusement park in north carolina where a patron spotted this terrifying crack in a support pillar while riders passed over it. that ride has been closed while it's repaired and tested. >> what we really need to do is take a hard look at the training

that's going on and the gaps emerging with respect to the types of incidents that we are seeing as of late. >> reporter: the state's attorneys office is also investigating the incident and family members say the boy has a long recovery ahead but they know that he is strong. michael? >> all right. wish him a full recovery alex. thank you very much. robin? coming up the new travel alert for people whose flights are cancelled. trevor ault is at new york's la guardia airport, has details for us. hey trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we know few things are as stressful as when your flight is cancelled, you're at risk of being stranded. some travellers, instead of getting customer service line, they were onthe phone with scammers. this is very easy to fall for. we'll tell you how they were targeted and what you need to watch out for next on gma.

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we're back now with a travel alert and the new scam targeting people whose flights are cancelled. trevor ault has the latest for us. he's there in new york at the airport. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we know millions of people have been there. your flight is cancelled. you've already paid a lot of money and you want to talk to customer service immediately. but what we have learned is that scammers are targeting these exact kinds of vulnerable customers and they are not just putting your flight at risk. they are also after your money and identity. julia was in a jam sunday at jfk airport. with her delta flight to florida cancelled and a line of

passengers already at the health desk, he googled a number for delta customer service. called what he said was listed and got an automated prompt. >> there were two options, this airport, that airline. i thought, this is weird, this should just be delta. looking back now it was already a little bit strange. >> reporter: he said the call dropped and then a different number called him back asking for his name and flight confirmation number. but then he claims they tried several times to get his payment information and he noticed too many red flags. >> i asked him. he's like, i am from rochester new york. how far is that from new york city? about two hours. i'm like, okay, that's not the way it is. >> reporter: delta tells abc news in a statement, whenever we become aware of an alleged scam targeting our customers, including in this situation, we immediately conduct an investigation using facts gained from its investigation, when able, we can then address each

unique situation as appropriate with the necessary legal means at our disposal. now, this would not be the first time would be scammers attempted to target unsuspecting airline customers. kathleen marcozi said she tried to google her airline's phone number to book a flight but the person on the line told her it could cost $400 and even sent her a document to sign from an unrelated company. >> i said, i'm not signing this. he said, you have to sign it or you'll lose your flight. >> reporter: this year the better business bureau scam tracker has received nearly 200 reports to these types of scams, many involving operators posing as airline employees, rebooking or canceling flights without refunds, and even using images or logos of valid companies. experts say if you suspect it's happening to you, first contact your bank and then the real travel company. >> tell them what happened to you, report the fraud and see if they can help you and get rebooked. if you find yourself in a situation where you have been scammed, time is of the essence.

>> reporter: look, we all understand when your travel plans change. everybody wants to get it fixed and get somebody on the line as soon as possible. you have to remember you shouldn't trust an internet search to get you the right customer service line. instead you should go directly to the company's website, find their contact information there. also, like these travellers who we just heard from, trust your instincts on the call. if something seems even a little bit off, do not give them your information. guys? >> all right, trevor. that is smart advice to everyone out there. thank you. coming up, we're kicking off our series the science of you, looking at the best time of day to exercise. next we have our play of the day. and next, we have our play of the day. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists photographing thousands of miles of remote coral reefs. that can be analyzed by ai in real time.

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...and become a hero myself? what if stories could come to life? new surprises await at the disney100 celebration, only at the disneyland resort. we're back now with our play of the day. a hilarious disappearance on the diamond. watch what happened when the grounds crew at the cincinnati reds game brought out the tarp during the rain delay. >> oh, look out. >> gotta move! high steppin'. >> oh, there we go! >> he got eaten by the tarp. >> he's under there! >> they're not even stopping. >> yeah. one of the crew members, you saw that, got caught under the tarp. it happened in the 8th inning last night when the reds were playing the san francisco giants. the game ended up being suspended because of the weather.

it was funny. every man for himself. his tarp crew buddies look back. >> he's trying to keep up. he's trying to keep up. >> maybe they should put them through like a sprinting test to make sure he can keep up. tarp 1, ground crew 0. that was the score. >> the announcers had a lot of fun with that. i'm glad he's okay. he's okay. we're kicking off our three-day summer fun deals and steals event. have a very special guest this morning. where is she? kristin cavallari is here with tory johnson, so come on back. tory johnson. come on back. .

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and the results are in. subaru is the 2023 best mainstream automotive brand, according to consumer reports. and subaru has seven consumer reports recommended models. outback, forester, solterra, crosstrek, ascent, impreza, and legacy. it's easy to love a brand you can trust. it's easy to love a subaru. welcome to my digestive system. it's pretty calm in here with align probiotic. you see... your gut has good and bad bacteria. when you get off balance, you may feel it. the bloating, the gas - but align helps me trust my gut again. because now, there's new align bloating relief plus food digestion. it contains a probiotic to help relieve occasional bloating plus has vitamin b12 to help breakdown food. align probiotic. welcome to an align gut. another day, another excessive heat warning from death valley, tucson, el paso

today will have their 33rd day in a row above 100 degrees. just crushing their old record of 23. miami staying hot, too. still heat advisory with those heat indexes reaching close to 110 by tomorrow. new orleans gonna be hot. dallas, too. corpus christi right in there. it's been this long stretch. desert southwest, even tucson right there in the high desert going above 110 for most of this week. so everybody baking. coming up here on gma, the new tool in the fight against rsv. the fda approving new treatment for infants. what parents should know about it. country star miranda lambert stopping her concert because of something the fans were doing. we're gonna tell you what happened. and deb roberts sitting down with the cast of "barbie." your local news and weather are coming up next.

>> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc7 mornings and here is traffic with jobina. >> thank you, reggiegood morning everybody. so we are going to start with a look at our drive times here because they've increased significantly. tracy to dublin is going to take you an hour and 21 minutes and also westbound on highway four luh- to antioch to concord, 43

minutes. we'll end here with a slow ride for you if you're moving through palo alto, we have a crash right now on southbound 101. before san antonio road. hey, drew. hey jobina. >> temperatures were in the 50s and 60. right now we're running several degrees cooler compared to this time yesterday morning. and we'll find that temperatures later on today a bit below average. our cooling trend, it will continue today. here's a live look outside. this is our san jose camera this morning showing you of bright conditions . but we do have clouds along the coast this morning. it's just a cooler afternoon. that's the big takeaway today. we'll find those temperatures away from the coast only in the 70s and the 80s. so feeling very comfortable for this time of the year. 62 in the city today. it's cool. 68 in oakland, 79 in san jose. reggie drew, thank you for streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. >> abc7 at

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extreme heat and the climate, as the smoke from those canadian wild fires returns. and in the northeast, an urgent search for two children swept away in a flood, as the region braces for more heavy rain on the way. breaking right now, what we're learning about the american detained in north korea after crossing the border without authorization. this morning the new tool in the fight against rsv. how a new fda approved drug helps infants, and could it be a game changer for cold and flu season this year? not so picture perfect. miranda lambert stopping her concert to call out fans taking selfies. what she said to the crowd. what one of those fans is telling gma. and the debate over concert etiquette. secrets of jackie kennedy. a new biography reveals never before shared details of the former first lady's public,

private and secret lives. plus get ready to party in pink as we count down to barbie. >> hi, barbie. hi, barbie. >> hey, barbie. >> with margot robbie, ryan gossling and the star studded cast of the summer's biggest movie. it's a vip trip to barbie land, gma style. ♪ and we're kicking off a three day summer fun deals and steals event with kristin cavallari and she's saying -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. good morning, america. thank you for being with us. tory johnson is here kicking off our three-day summer fun deals and steals event. and kristin cavallari is there to help. >> we're also kicking off the science of you.

all about the best time of day to work out. becky worley is on the case and she's ready to ride. >> she's already riding. we're going to start with breaking news about the american detained in north korea. our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell has the latest on that. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, george. that's right. an unnamed u.s. national is believed to be in north korean custody after crossing over this heavily fortified demarkation line. this is a multinational military force issuing a short statement saying the individual had crossed over the border without authorization. u.s. national is reported to have been on an orientation tour of the area at the time. now remember, donald trump famously crossed over that demarkation line when he was president to go and meet with north korean leader. this was back in 2019. the incident though comes as tensions are high between

pyongyang and america, south korea and its allies. and also on the same day that a u.s. nuclear capable submarine arrived in south korea. that's the first such visit in 42 years. all south koreans deliberately crossing or even defecting are extremely rare. the u.n. command says it's working with pyongyang to try and resolve the incident. >> ian, thanks. robin? to the extreme heat for so many. 72 million americans are under heat alerts right now. mola lenghi starts us off from phoenix, arizona, where they have been breaking records every day for the past several weeks. good morning, mola. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the heat streak continues today in phoenix. we're expecting the 19th straight day of 110 degree plus temperatures. breaking a 47-year record, by the way. as a result, heat related medical emergencies are up roughly 20% over last year here. first responders responding around the clock to those. every fire truck that responds

is equipped with all of this. you got cold packs. you've got bottled water, liquid iv's. all on ice. that's not just for the victims. that's also for the firefighters themselves. this suffocating heat happening all over the country nationwide. in california the deadly heat dome fueling fires as temperatures rise into triple digits there including 128 degrees in death valley. in south florida, miami dade county issuing its first ever excessive heat warning. the ocean there reaching 95 degrees. the extreme weather all producing heavy rain in the northeast where a desperate search for two missing children in pennsylvania continues after weekend storms. 5 inches of rain falling in just 90 minutes, killing at least five people. more rain expected today. meanwhile here in phoenix, this oppressive record breaking heat continues with no end in sight, robin. >> it has been relentless. okay, mola. michael? now to the new weapon in the battle against rsv.

the fda approved a new drug for infants to help fight against the illness. eva pilgrim is here with more. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, michael. a major addition to the arsenal to fight rsv in the littlest infants. the fda approving an antibody. it is not technically a vaccine but works similarly because it is a shot that reduces the risk of future infections. rsv is a mild infection for most but can be dangerous for young children and older adults. more than 58,000 children under the age of 5 are hospitalized due to rsv infections each year. so what happens next? well, the shot now needs cdc to sign off. once that happens, it could become a new tool in the fight against rsv as soon as this upcoming fall and winter. just in time for cold and flu season. robin? >> eva, thank you. coming up in our gma morning menu, country star miranda lambert stopping her show to call out fans. what were they doing? they were taking selfies. the reaction this morning.

also ahead what you don't know about one of the most famous women in history. jackie kennedy onassis, the book shares insights. plus we sat down with the barbie cast. and tory johnson brought along a special guest, kristin cavallari to kick off three days of fun and steals and deals. we'll be right back. summer fun deals and steals. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. an experienced qpc eater knows. you should never let the ketchup

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back with our gma cover story. country star miranda lambert stopped the show to call out fans for taking a selfie sparking debate online about concert etiquette. janai norman is back with more.

>> hello again, george. the old saying goes picture or it didn't happen. that's the world we live in. everyone's always got their phones. for miranda lambert, it was annoying and she called it out. ♪ this morning miranda lambert making headlines after halting her show in las vegas in the middle of her performance. >> i have got to stop for a minute. i'm sorry. >> reporter: calling out concert goers for taking pictures while she sang her hit song. >> people are worrying about a selfie and not listening to the song. you're here to hear some country music. >> reporter: adela kalen said she and her friends were taking the pictures when miranda said they should be paying attention to the show instead of taking photos. >> she said these girls are more interested in taking selfies and then she said sit down. i thought, i feel like i'm back

in school. me and my friends did something that annoyed the teacher and she scolded us. she told us to sit down. >> reporter: after the incident, at the 7,000 person venue where lambert is doing her las vegas residency, she restarted the song from the beginning. >> shall we start again? >> everybody was having such a great time. we were having fantastic time and dance. it was great energy. but after that happened, it was just -- it was not the same. >> reporter: a representative for the singer telling abc news overnight lambert had, quote, no statement to add. experts say fans snapping pictures at concerts is typically all part of the show. >> taking photos at concerts seems to be a normal occurrence. i do think as a performer these incidents do happen all the time. it seems like miranda took this a little bit too personally.

>> so some places prohibit phones and make you lock them away. that clearly wasn't the case here. some fans could be heard leaving the concert after lambert's comments. many arguing if they paid, they should be allowed to enjoy the show how they want like all your selfies at taylor swift's show, george. [ laughter ] >> it is pretty hard to argue. they paid their money. if she doesn't want the phones there, lock them up before. >> at least they're using the phones in the right way instead of throwing them. [ laughter ] >> that's true, michael. >> thank you very much, janai. now a revealing new biography about jackie kennedy onassis. the book is giving new insight into the life of the former first lady. deborah roberts sat down with the author of the book. >> good morning, michael. she was the country's youngest first lady. 31 years old when jfk became president. arguably the most captivating. jackie kennedy was a woman who brought glamour, culture and a modern look to the white house. she was also a complex woman,

daughter of a controlling mother, a woman who battled insecurities, personal struggles and who held her secrets close. now some of those secrets are being shared by a writer who knew the real jackie. behind jacqueline kennedy onassis signature sunglasses was a woman filled with secrets, secrets that jay randy revealed in his new biography jackie, public, private, secret. the title is pretty striking. what do you see as the tie there between all of those things? >> in 1989 she had a conversation with john warneki who designed jfk's grave site. jackie and john had a three year affair. she said to him, jack, i have three lives public private and secret. and the secret life was the life that only very few people understood and knew of. >> i met randy at grand central station's land mark oyster bar.

>> the only press conference she gave was right here in the oyster bar. it was about the preservation of grand central station. >> i think if we don't care about our past, we can't have very much help for our future. >> these people have studied jackie kennedy as much as you have. what surprised you in this book? >> when i met jackie onassis, what really struck me about her was how accessible she was and how easy she was to talk to. she had such faith that you were not going to betray her by returning her to any dark moment in her life. >> her darkest moment november 22nd, 1963, a blood spattered first lady cradling her husband, president john f. kennedy. >> president kennedy has been assassinated. >> i think the trauma of ptsd colored everything in her life. she felt the least she could do was mourn him forever. >> there are a lot of

revelations, including one about how jackie's future husband aristotle onassis showed up uninvited to jfk's funeral. >> he came in town to pay his respects. she said, the hotel you are staying at is awful. come to the white house. she stuck him in a sitting room. it was just a couch and a small black and white television. here you have the richest man in the world, aristotle onassis, relegated to the servants quarters. >> how odd she would wind up marrying this guy. >> believe it or not, she lived a great lifestyle but she didn't have any money. jackie married onassis not because she was crazy in love, but because she needed a lifestyle that she had become accustomed to. she was living sort of a fraudulent life. she had it all but it wasn't hers. >> such a fascinating book. he explores her relationship with her sister who lived in her shadow. he talked with many who knew her, painting a detailed portrait of jackie like we've

never seen before. more of my interview tomorrow on "nightline" and his book comes out today. michael? >> very fascinating, deborah. thank you for bringing that to us. >> we'll see you in our next half hour as well. now our new series, the science of you. becky worley is diving into the data behind our morning routines looking at exercise and the best time of day to get in a workout. i can see you are already starting there. good morning, becky. >> good morning, robin. yes, for many people the crack of dawn run or 7 a.m. spin class is an institution. and some will have you believing that these kind of morning workouts can unlock special benefits for weight loss or fitness. but is there any science that a morning workout is the best workout? from cardioto strength training we know exercise is important. but does it really matter what time you work out?

it's a question for people like jackie. >> i have been conditioned to think that working out was better in the morning. >> reporter: she prefers to exercise later in the day, but she tried exercising in the morning for a week. and then in the afternoon to compare. >> good morning. today i'm doing another pilates workout. >> reporter: is a workout in the morning more beneficial than one in the afternoon? does it burn more calories? i'm curious and took a quantitative approach. >> what we're going to do today is measure your oxygen consumption while you're exercising. with that, we can all get an estimate of what fuels you're utilizing. carbohydrates versus fats. >> working with dr. matt lee from san francisco state university and using a map to capture my co2 output. that's the gold standard in measuring workout metrics. we examined data of similar stationary bike sessions. one performed in the morning and one in the afternoon to see if one burned more calories or fat than the other. morning workout done.

for jackie, after trying morning workouts, she still felt sluggish. but exercise later in the day -- >> i felt more energy. afternoons are definitely for me. >> reporter: as for me, i felt about the same for each workout. the data reflected that. were there any big differences? >> with caloric expenditure, no. it was almost exactly the same. we had 244 calories in the afternoon, 247 in the morning. >> reporter: okay. i did burn about 6% more fat in the morning workout compared to the afternoon, but dr. lee said that small of a variable will even out through the day and is not going to result in greater weight loss, if that's your goal. >> you may burn a little more fat in the morning just due to potentially being in a fasting state versus afternoon. but as far as caloric expenditure doesn't make that big a difference. >> reporter: for jackie, she's sticking to her afternoon workouts. >> i'm still on the routine to this day. i'm still working out in the

afternoons. it's been great. >> reporter: the big take away for me is that morning workouts are not a short cut to weight loss. if you're getting up extra early to workout, you may be sabotaging your health goals by sacrificing sleep. now, on the flip side, if you work out too late at night, that can screw up your sleep. so i think experiment for yourself and figure out what workout works out for you. robin, are you -- i'm assuming you're afternoon because of work, right? >> i'm not going to get up at 1 a.m. to work out. [ laughter ] it's good to know. >> i try to do it in the morning but sometimes you just got to get it in when you can. >> becky is like, could you stop talking so i can get off the bike. [ laughter ] thank you, becky. thanks for taking one for the team. we appreciate it. what about you, ginger? >> i'm all afternoon unless i can't sleep. i have done it a couple times.

if i'm up at 2:30, what better to do than get on the bike. that doesn't happen often. we showed you so much about unhealthy air quality, speaking of morning workouts. lot of people have been trying to avoid the outdoor ones because of the wild fires in canada. more than 850% of normal. that's how record breaking this season has been. the smoky skies are in north carolina. raleigh getting it there, the triangle, up to new england. it will all start to move out this weekend. let's get a check closer to home. drew: drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. cooling trend continuing today, we will you live in the afternoon. two degrees to four degrees below average, not as warm as yesterday. our cry from the excessive heat over the weekend. overnight cloud cover pushes in land. generally falling into the 50's. accuweather forecast, comfy and cool. the heat spikes again by the end of the week, triple digits it is time now for our big summer deals and steals event

with tory johnson. just scan the qr code on your screen, go straight to the deals. you see we have a special guest with us. give it up for kristin cavallari. >> thanks, guys. >> entrepreneur. you have some deals from your company. >> yeah. so i have uncommon gems and uncommon beauty. this is our jewelry. effortless jewelry. the whole point is you can mix and match. >> i am wearing it. it is so easy to wear. >> it is. we also have uncommon beauty. i want to show you a couple products. we have a natural retina alternative. this is gentle enough that you can use it every single night if you want. it's good for cell turnover, keep you looking bright and young. this is our newest product. these are our bronzing drops. i'm going to show you on my hand. this is what i use. this is what i use in place of foundation on my skin in the summer months when i have a nice little tan.

gives you a nice glow. it's dewy, glowy, perfect. >> with this little bottle, we can look like this. that's the magic. [ laughter ] kristin is giving us 50% off. everything starts at $16. plus two favorite words -- >> free shipping! >> you got it. also get yourself this. this nectar smells so good on your face. >> yes. >> it's peptide and vitamin c in one. it is everything you want in a serum. brightening, hydrating, anti-aging. everything. >> lively. so lively. we love their bra. it's a combination of active wear and lingerie. they call it leisurely because it's comfortable, supportive, stylish. they feel really good. i like to say they feel as soft and comfortable as your favorite sweatpants. comfort all day long that you're not dying to get out of because it's so uncomfortable. starts at $17.50.

everything half price. >> love that. >> i see what you did there. >> this product is the renewal mask. once a week. leaves hair silky soft. it's moisturizing. it's going to get rid of that tpreuz. every day this towel is fabulous. it takes more of the water and leaves your hair frizz free. their oil is terrific. it's a small line, but all of their products are clean, luxurious. they perform. these start at $6. >> i have that oil. i love that oil. >> so good. daily crunch. we had to bring in a national company. >> this is chocolate? >> those are cacao. they are more nutrient dense than raw or roasted. my absolute favorite is the turmeric. this one right here.

they also have super hot. nashville hot. >> nashville hot. >> it's a woman owned company, all made in america. good one. you'll get eight bags in a case $20. so we know you love to be in the kitchen. we all love to be in the kitchen. we got a couple favorites from them. the lazy pan i love. it's three sections in one pan. if you want to cook your eggs, bacon and potatoes all in one pan. whatever pan, it literally does whatever you need it to do. this assortment starts at $7.50. >> okay. last one. >> you need some water? this is glass typically found in laboratories because it is extremely heat resistant and durable. so these pieces are gorgeous. we've got everything from the glasses to the caraffes. you can do everything from coffee to sangria, brewing your tea.

just gorgeous options. these are all half price and they look beautiful. starting at $22. >> these look beautiful. >> kristin, thank you. >> thank you. >> you can partner with all of these companies on all these amazing deals. head over to good morning america.com. deborah roberts with the cast of "barbie" when we come back. >> thanks, guys. building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm erin from abc seven mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic high jobina high. >> kumasi thank you. good morning everyone. so we have a similar underway right now in palo alto on southbound 101 before san antonio road. this is

a crash involving an overturned vehicle. your speeds are down to around nine miles per hour. in this spot, we had a number of stalls on southbound 680 right around walnut creek and also approaching 24. so you're looking at slower than usual traffic there. and then a live picture here at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 540 tsay. thanks jobina. >> meteorologist drew tuma has your

♪ new surprises await at the disney100 celebration, only at the disneyland resort. >> taking a look at temperatures this morning. you can see we're

in the 50s and 60s, so not quite as warm as we have been yesterday or over the weekend. and those temperatures are actually going to stay below average. believe it or not, later on this afternoon. a lot of sunshine. here's a live look at our san jose camera. that's 87. you see as the folks go to and from their destinations today, you'll see increased sunshine around the bay shoreline and along the coast. temperatures today, look at that, 70s and 80s. that's a couple of degrees actually below average. so our warmest cities are mainly going into the 80s today, 68in oakland, 79in san jose, tsay. >> thank you, drew. we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc7 news.com >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> we are counting down. yes, we are counting down to one of the most highly anticipated movies of the summer. "barbie."

deborah roberts sat down with the cast before the sag-aftra strike. she is back dressed appropriately for the story. good morning, deborah. [ laughter ] >> i couldn't help it. so many of us remember our first barbies. i got mine at age 9. she was such a treasure. but over the years, barbie became controversial, with criticism that she projected a narrow and impossible standard of beauty. but we also saw her multicareer woman representing several races and shade of beauty, sparking new conversation about the now 60-year-old doll. and that's what seemed to motivate this movie. >> hi, barbie. >> hi, barbie. >> hi, barbie. >> reporter: who would imagine that barbie would be at the center of summer's most anticipated movie? >> no one rests until this doll is back in a box! ♪ >> so much pink. so much pink. barbieland is where i caught up with the star studded cast.

>> we were in no danger of a water exit. >> look at that. >> i'm fine. >> like chris angel or something. >> i'm not a strong swimmer. >> reporter: margot robbie and ryan gossling star as barbie and ken, the iconic dolls who ruled the kid world for 60 years. >> can i come to your house today? >> sure. i don't have anything big planned. just a giant blowout party with all the barbies and planned choreography. you should stop by. >> so cool. >> reporter: people have complicated relationships to barbie. barbie is a global cultural icon. many people love her. some people not so much. how did you sort that out? >> i think that's part of what made this project exciting and part of the reason we wanted to make a barbie movie to begin with was, a, she's so well known. such a globally recognized name. but more than that, i was both scared of and excited by the idea that people were going to come into this movie already

feeling very strongly about the protaganist. >> when i watch my kids play with barbies, they're not brushing their hair an dressing them up. they all have names that aren't barbie. they all have very complicated back stories. it's very involved. >> reporter: barbie, with its vibrant colors, offers a big message, challenging stereotypes, all part of the vision for oscar nominated director greta gerwich. were you reluctant at all? >> i admire greta an margot so much, it was an opportunity to work with them was just too good. if i was reluctant, it was i doubted my kenergy. [ laughter ] but i had to trust that they, that they would guide me. >> reporter: there's a real

story here about men and women and your place and power. was that important to you in terms of making this movie? >> it's exactly why i wanted greta to do this movie. i think in other hands a barbie movie would remain surface level. i knew greta was going to have a lot to say and trojan horse a lot of big issues within a very fun world. >> reporter: there's a lot of talk in the world about the patriarch. that word is used a lot. in the film the supreme court is all women. there's a woman president. >> turn to the barbie next to you. tell her you love her. you can ask me any question you want. >> how come you're so amazeing? >> no comment. >> i love seeing the barbies. it's also a way to look at something through the eyes of ken where you can say, i see what they've done there. yeah. it's great when you're the accessory. >> reporter: with its campy humor, the film, budgeted at about $100 million, goes all out, while also reflecting the diversity mattel has

incorporated in its doll line in recent year. you play president barbie. what did you make of that and was it significant to you that this film was one that was all about inclusivity and not the classic stereotype, just the stereotype barbie. >> the only hesitation was just like, where do i fit in this particular barbie world? what will the barbie world look like. no one wants to be tokenized in that world. stepping onto that set, that was part of the beauty was that there was just so much representation, there was so much of everything. >> reporter: she joined on screen by kate mckinnon who plays weird barbie. >> getting to where like cooky outfits and cooky wigs and stuff on my face, that's where i feel most at home and like myself. so it was just perfect. oh my god. >> hi. i'm weird barbie.

i have a funky hair cut and smell like basement. >> reporter: but america has perhaps the most memorable scene as gloria, a mom, who reminds us of the struggle modern day women grapple with every day. >> mom, are you really gonna let barbie take you to an imaginary land? >> yes. do you want to know why? because i never get to do anything. >> reporter: i asked your co-stars this and i want to ask you this. fill in the blank. barbie is -- >> all of us. i just hope people love it. i think they will. i hope they feel good about themselves watching it. like, i don't know. i feel like there's some sort of relief in this movie, that the message is ultimately, you're good. you're good as you are. >> good as you are. it's pretty good, too. a really fun movie. spoiler alert. the real life barbie, the doll was named for, has a cameo in the film. another fun fact. there was so much pink used on the set in england for this film

that reportedly there was a shortage of that particular color world wide. "barbie" is in theaters nationwide this friday. wear your pink. get some pink, michael. >> all right. gonna follow your lead. appreciate that. looking forward to the movie. coming up daniel silva tells us about his new thriller "the collector." his new thriller "the collector."

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plus ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card with qualifying internet. we are back with daniel silva. his new book "the collector" is

out today. dan, welcome back. great to see you. tell us about the new book. >> this is the, believe it or not, the 23rd entry in my series featuring legendary art restorer an intelligence operative gabriel elan. in this novel he joins forces with a beautiful master thief to track down the world's most famous missing painting. along the way he uncovers a conspiracy that could bring the world to the brink of nuclear armageddon. >> that's all. right? [ laughter ] >> a fast paced entertaining, at times hilarious novel. part mystery, part global thriller. perfect book to take to the beach. it deals with one of the most important and dangerous issues facing the world right now, and that is the possibility that russia might use and might resort to nuclear weapons in ukraine. >> it also goes back to one of the most famous art heists of all time that gardner museum break-in back in 1990. >> correct.

i'm still annoyed about that. in 1990, two thieves broke into the garden museum in boston. they stole 13 works of art. at that point they were worth $200 million, largest art heist in history. today they would be off the charts. we don't even know how much they would be worth. one of those paintings is one of only 34 works by the concert. it was painted about the same time he painted girl with the pearl earring. in fact, if you watch the movie, you can see his studio is set up to paint it. this book imagines that the painting has current onto the illicit art market and that it is being used as part of an illicit deal for black market deal. >> as you mentioned this is your 23rd book with gabriel. how have you and he evolved over the years? >> when i first created him, he

was a morose, grieving character. i did not have any idea that he was supposed to be a continuing character. he was supposed to appear in one book and one book only. that's obviously not the way it turned out. gabriel that we encounter now later in his life is a much % to be around person. you know, he has made me a better writer. he has a great pair of eyes, a great voice, incredibly intelligent. he's just made me a better writer. >> i imagine one of the fun things about doing it, as well as you get to in some ways live or experience a life you envy. >> as i like to say to my wife, i spend much more time each day in his world than i do in this world. his world looks a lot like that. he lives in venice now in a beautiful palazzo overlooking the grand canal, working full

time as an art restorer in venice. he has a very interesting and great life. it's a lot of fun to walk in his shoes every day. >> and we'll see him again? >> definitely, definitely. i have already started work on the new book. the only way that i can put the old book out of my head is to start working on a new book. so generally, the day or two after i finish a book i start working on a new one. >> when everyone is enjoying the one that's out. "the collector" is out today. thanks for coming in. we'll go to ginger. >> one of my favorite summer spots anywhere across the country. i grew up here, so it's helpful to see that. they're not baking, no. very cool and comfortable around the great lakes. about ten degrees cooler than average for a high temperature today in chicago. so all the way back through minneapolis, parts of iowa, you are certainly not seeing that excessive heat. the dome is stuck farther

drew: i'm drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. cooling trend continuing today, temperatures are a few degrees below average for this time of year. another spike in the heat i the end do you know what? we're headed to the heart of country music with an inside look at this year's 50th annual cma fest down in nashville. jaclyn lee got to sit down with some of aur favorite artists ahead of the big event. was it fun? >> robin, i had the time of my life at cma fest. we had so much access to go behind the scenes at such an iconic festival to see how the sauce is made, what it means for country music, to the artist, to nashville. it was something special. take a look. ♪ cma fest is the party of the summer. ♪ >> there's nothing like cma. it feels like it's a massive family out there. >> i'm so fired up.

>> night we've looked forward to all year. >> thousands of fans from around the world come to nashville for an all out four day jam. what do you think makes cma fest so special? >> all the songs that you've loved throughout your whole life, so many new artists, then all these crazy surprises. ♪ >> like you literally have no idea. ♪ >> my favorite song of you is "just the way." ♪ i love you just the way god made you girl he don't make mistakes ♪ >> back at the stadium, i spoke with the man behind the magic, executive producer of the fest, robert eton. look at this. >> can you imagine standing here in front of 70,000 people. >> what was it about it that made you think, do you know

what? this could work? >> because i felt like we have the greatest artists in the world. i thought if people could see what this is, this is the party that they would like to come to. ♪ >> for us to get to be here on this big stage i think is just beyond whatever i had in mind when i was a kid. >> i think playing here is also special because this shares the same parking lot of the juvenile detention that i was locked up as a child. i remember watching football games out of my cell in b pod. >> full circle? >> you talking about a full circle moment. >> i'm playing with vince gill tonight, my ultimate hero. my first concert when i was 6 years old. this is crazy. ♪ >> and i would like to point out luke combs did offer to let me open for his show in europe. i said, no one wants to hear me sing. but you heard it first. he said i could do some comedy. robin, in case i have another career happening. i don't know. >> in case you go missing, we know where you are.

>> i'll be in europe. >> it's hard to bell out a tune in front of them. >> it's really embarrassing. i'm glad the rest of america could see how i sing in the shower. >> you own it. i attended this back in the day when i lived in nashville. so much fun. i can tell you had a good time. you can see more of jaclyn's interviews tonight on abc news live prime and our cma fest special airs tomorrow. maybe she'll get another solo. next a special performance by the broadway musical "once upon a one more time." come on back.

we are back now and very excited for a special performance from the new broadway musical powered by the music of britney spears. once upon a one more time,

transforming the fairy world into a dance party. please welcome prince charming and the cast of "once upon a one more time" performing "circus." ♪ there's only two types of people in the world, the ones that entertain and the ones that serve ♪ ♪ i need to put on the show girl a girl who charms me who puts me first ♪ ♪ i'm not the ring leader i call the shots i need a fire cracker to make it hot ♪ ♪ put on the show i feel it moving through my veins and i'm ready to dance

i'm a performer you bet i'm ready hope that you feel the same ♪ ♪ when i crack my whip everybody gonna trip just like a circus stand there watching me show me what you can do all the ladies come make your day just like a circus ♪ ♪ there's only two types of guys out there the ones that can hang with me and the ones that are scared ♪ ♪ i hope that you came prepared i run a tight ship so beware ♪ ♪ i'm like the ring leader i call the shots ♪ ♪ i need a fire cracker to make it hot ♪ ♪ i feel the adrenaline soaring through my veins i'm hungry and ready to prey

i'm like a performer that glorifies the stage you bet i'm ready hope you feel the same ♪ ♪ all eyes on me just like a circus when i crack my whip everybody gonna trip just like a circus ♪ ♪ stand there watching me wanting me show me what you can do all the girls come dance just like a circus ♪ ♪ like a circus let me see what you do ♪ ♪ i'm ready now like a circus ♪ ♪ like a circus ♪ ♪ all eyes on me in the center of the ring just like a circus when i crack my whip everybody gonna trip just like a circus ♪ ♪ stand there watching me wanting me show me what you can

do all the ladies that go just like a circus ♪ ♪ just like a circus just like a circus just like a circus ♪ ♪ come join our circus ♪ [ cheers and aphrau ] 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.

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the year. you're gonna love these deals and steals. >> thank you to >> michael: thank you for the cast of "once upon a one more >> thanks to the cast of once upon a time one more for that. >> we're sitting there but you're -- [ laughter ]. >> don't tweet.

building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm carmel aaron from abc seven 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 right back in to palo alto where we're following the sigalert. the chp just updated their long saying that the lane should reopen open momentarily. but for now, you

still are facing a huge backup on southbound 101 before san antonio. san antonio road swease around three miles per hour. hey, drew. hey, jobina. >> looking at the 24 hour temperature change, we are cooler across the board this morning compared to this time yesterday day. so temperatures right now, we're mainly in the 50s and 60s. a couple of 70s have popped up in san ramon and livermore. it is a mostly sunny sky from the exploratorium camera. here is how the day shapes up. expect temperatures on the cooler side a bit below average in the 70s and 80s away from the coast. thank you, drew. >> now it's time for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, "abc world news tonight" anchor, david muir. and from the series underrated, nba superstar