sandwich for a bunch of slices of cheese -- cheese. >> now they are selling a meat burger. three patties on a bun. no other toppings. you can add more patties. down here at the the bottom print >> to infinity. cracks you will have to pay a bit more. >> you >> i like burger king and i love thailand. they say were not in the news enough. pump us up? >> there's too much. good morning america. hunter biden's plea deal on hold. curve ball in the courtroom. hunter biden's deal with federal prosecutors delayed. the judge poked holes over tax and gun charges. this morning the details of the

deal hunter biden struck with prosecutors before it collapsed in court. mitch mcconnell freezing midsentence during a press conference. what happened? and what the senate minority leader is saying about his health. deep divisions in israel. this morning one on one with prime minister benjamin netanyahu live. new details about the terrifying crane collapse in manhattan, catching fire, hitting a high rise and plunging more than 45 stories. potential break through for new mothers. what we know about a pill and treating postpartum depression. dr. ashton will join us live. one of bronny's closest friends shared with him, and the latest on his condition. ♪ nothing compares to you nothing compares to you ♪ >> sinead o'connor, passing away at 56. now what we know about the ground breaking singer's sudden death.

dangerous heat on the move. the northeast bracing for the first heat wave of the season, with almost half the country under heat alerts. ginger is tracking the latest. split second save. a fedex driver rushes to pull a man from a car engulfed in flames right before it exploded. new video of sea lions charging beach goers and what life guards told the tourists just moments before. ♪ push it push it real good ♪ >> overnight the american women battling the netherlands to a draw in a world cup showdown. co-captain lindsey horan saying heads up. what's next for the usa? ♪ baby baby ♪ >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> they pushed it real good in the second half. it was quite a rematch at the world cup. good morning, america. between the u.s. and the netherlands including that big

goal from the co-captain and what she said about it right after their match. >> way to use her head right there. also the federal reserve's latest interest rate hike, the highest in more than 20 year, means for mortgages, credit card rates and car loans. >> that is coming up. we begin with the drama in the courtroom. the judge in the hunter biden case put his deal on hold subjecting attorneys to three hours of questioning about the agreement. senior national correspondent terry moran is at the courthouse in wilmington, delaware. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. this morning the big question for prosecutors and for hunter biden's attorneys is, now what? they thought they had a deal, one that would have closed the books for good on the many legal problems of the president's son. in a wild, contentious three hour plea hearing, the federal judge picked apart their unusual deal and she blew it up. this morning for the first time we are seeing the details of the deal hunter biden struck with prosecutors before it collapsed in court.

in court documents obtained by politico and a source with direct knowledge confirming their authenticity with abc news, prosecutors promised the president's son legal immunity for any other crimes that might be covered by information uncovered by the investigation including lavish spending and various business deals. in 2017 hunter receiving over $1.6 million from chinese companies, some $660,000 from domestic business interest, half a million dollars from a ukrainian energy company and money from a romanian business and a multinational law firm. the document adds that in 2018 biden continued to earn handsomely and spend wildly while in the throws of addiction. amassed another $2.6 million in income and ignored his tax obligations. biden's lawyers reached a deal with david weiss, who was appointed by former president trump, but kept in place by president biden. under the terms, hunter biden

agreed to plead guilty to two misdemeanor tax charges and prosecutors agreed not to prosecute him for illegal possession of a firearm, as long as he met conditions like staying drug free. but from the start of the hearing, the judge poked holes in that deal calling it atypical, even questioning whether it was constitutional. noreika also appointed by trump, peppered both sides by questions that drove home at one key issue, whether hunter biden was granted immunity from other crime. when a prosecutor said no, biden's lawyer shot back that the deal was null and void. sparking gasps in the courtroom. with the deal falling apart in real time, both sides huddled on and off for negotiations, sometimes right out in open court. one of biden's lawyers even heard telling prosecutors this is, quote, really bad for everyone and threatened to rip the deal up. through it all, hunter biden appeared visibly agitated as

prosecutors made clear their investigation is on going. after three hours of back and forth the judge deferred the deal for now, telling both sides she would not be a rubber stamp and acknowledging the little bit of a curve ball that she had thrown into the proceedings. so now the judge has given both sides 30 days to come up with a deal she will approve, if they can. the white house, they're deflecting questions on this. the press secretary saying hunter biden is a private citizen and this is a personal matter. george? >> okay, terry. thanks. let's bring in pierre thomas, dan abrams. dan, what a stunner this was. seems like no one saw it coming. >> no. plea deals do fall apart on occasion. it's rare but they do. not usually for this kind of reason, where it seemed like the prosecution and the defense both had not put in the language properly and had not even reached a formal agreement on a critical term in there.

but remember yesterday morning i said to you, when it comes to hunter biden, anything can happen. i think that's exactly what happened here. the level of scrutiny. >> pierre, what do we know about this on going investigation? >> i think we can take them at their word when they said in open court there is an on going investigation. specifically they mentioned they're looking at this whole issue of whether he properly registered as a foreign agent. that's a key. one of the things his defense attorneys had made the point of, look, they've been investigating this man for half a decade. if they had a more serious charge, you would think by now they would have brought it. clearly there's still something open-ended they're looking into. but that's about where it's at. >> these investigations began under president trump. >> exactly. >> dan, so what happens now? 30 days? do you expect it to happen? >> i do. i expect they'll be able to work something out and figure out what the scope of the immunity is, what exactly is the conduct? what exactly is the timing that is covered here? i think they'll get a little more specific on the language, with regard to the gun charge. which member, isn't technically

a plea, just an argument not to prosecute. i think they're gonna figure that out and bring it back to the judge. >> thanks very much. robin? >> gentlemen, thank you. new questions about the health of senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, after he froze midsentence while addressing reporters. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. this started just like any other press conference but took a sudden and abrupt turn. mitch mcconnell frozen standing there in front of the cameras, unable to speak, prompting fresh questions about his health. it was an unsettling and startling moment on capitol hill. >> good afternoon, everyone. >> reporter: senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. >> good bipartisan cooperation and a string of -- >> reporter: freezing mid sentence during a press

conference. the 81-year-old staring blankly ahead for 20 seconds. republican colleagues alarmed. senator john boraso, who is also a medical doctor, stepping in. >> hey, mitch. anything else you want to say? let's go back to your office. do you want to say anything else to the press? >> reporter: mcconnell was escorted back to his office. 12 minutes later he returned taking questions and shrugging it all off. but the episode putting the republican leader's health back in the spotlight. in march he fell in his d.c. hotel, suffering a concussion and fractured rib. since then he has struggled, at times appearing to have difficulty hearing. >> what is my concern about >> artificial intelligence. >> i had a hard time hearing your voice. sorry about that. >> reporter: this morning mcconnell insists he is okay, telling reporters he even got a call from his former senate colleague president joe biden. >> president called to check on

me. i told him i got sandbagged. >> how are you feeling now, sir? >> fine. >> have you seen a doctor? >> any idea what happened? >> huh? >> any idea what happened? >> i'm fine. >> dehydrated? >> reporter: mcconnell tells me he felt light headed during that press conference. this morning we are learning he suffered a fall at the airport two weeks ago. sources tell me he returned back to capitol hill and was fine. sources also note he has been using a wheelchair as a precautionary measure to get around. mcconnell did suffer polio as a child and has acknowledged he has had difficulty climbing stairs. linsey? >> scary moments there yesterday, rachel. thank you. now to the federal reserve raising interest rates now for the 11th time in the past year and a half as it looks to try to cool inflation. whit johnson is here with what it means for your wallet. >> reporter: good morning. with this latest move here, interest rates are now the highest they've been in the u.s. in 22 years.

federal reserve raised interest rates by another quarter of a percentage point yesterday, continuing its efforts to fight inflation, hiking rates to a range between 5.25% and 5.5%. that means consumers and businesses will feel the impact. mortgage rates have almost doubled since march of last year. credit card rates are at a record high, 20% on average. new car loans are at a 15 year high. all of those rates could go even higher. this is the 11th rate hike since the spring of 2022. while inflation has dropped significantly in the past year, it is still above the fed's target. it could be sometime before americans see their borrowing costs come down. despite all of this, the economy has remained resilient and jerome powell said the fed staff are no longer forecasting a recession although slowdown in economic growth is expected, george? >> whit, thank you very much. we're going to go overseas to the war in ukraine. ramping up their counter offensive against russia.

chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george. it does appear we could be potentially significant point in this war with large scale battles being waged across the country. in the southeast, ukrainian troops appear to be making a big push in the south telling the new york times this is now the main thrust of the nearly 2-month-old counter offensive. some are questioning whether or not it is exactly that. whatever this push is, there are conflicting reports as to how successful it is. with russia claiming a significant loss of ukrainian lives and equipment, including american made fighting vehicles. one senior ukrainian source confirming there were indeed serious losses. at the same time you have russia also launching a large scale push of its own in the northeast. ukraine, of course, under pressure to show results on the battlefield. reality on the ground is still this. that russian defenses are stiff, they're going to go slow, violent and incredibly costly. robin? >> ian, thank you. we have more news from overseas. developing news.

an apparent military coup in the west african nation of niger. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz joins us with the latest on that. good morning, martha. >> reporter: niger has been a critical partner to the u.s. in fighting insurgency in a part of africa where militant extremists and coups are the norm. but this morning, military officers have overthrown the democratically elected president of niger and surrounded the presidential palace with the president and his wife inside. the u.s. has 1,000 troops in niger and two drone bases in the north of the country to help boost security in its fight against extremists but this morning that country's future is in doubt. although the state department saying all embassy personnel are accounted for with the u.s. calling for the immediate release of the president there. linsey? >> thank you.

back here at home, new details about the crane collapse here in the heart of manhattan that injured at least 12 people. erielle reshef is on the scene with the very latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the cleanup continues here. that crane is still resting on scaffolding behind us after it toppled during the height of rush hour. this morning new questions after this harrowing scene. a crane catching fire and collapsing in the middle of new york city, debris raining down wednesday after part of the towering crane dislodged. sending it flying into a nearby high rise before plummeting 45 stories. this video showing panicked construction workers inside the building. >> can we get out? i don't know. is it going to keep falling? let's go! >> reporter: at least a dozen people on the ground sustaining nonlife threatening injuries,

including several firefighters, pedestrians and construction workers. >> this could have been much worse. >> reporter: officials say it started around 7:30 a.m. during the start of the morning rush when hydraulic fluid leaked, sparking flames in the engine of that crane. the operator calling 911. >> we have active flames on a tower crane. >> reporter: before narrowly escaping. fire crews rushing to the scene, dousing the blaze from an adjacent building. abc news has learned that the company that owned the crane involved in this incident was also involved in two deadly crane collapses 15 years ago. we reached out for comment and so far have not heard back. the investigation into what happened here is on going. guys? >> all right, erielle, thank you very much. that was quite a scene. all right. how about the world cup? that big showdown overnight between the u.s. and netherlands and a rematch of the 2019 final. it ended in a draw.

maggie rulli is in new zealand. you gonna share the biggest moments with us there, maggie? good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yes, we are inside that stadium. you could feel how important this game was for team usa. they battled back in the second half. they kept us on the edge of our seats the entire 90 minutes. it was the group match that everyone was waiting for between the finalists from the last world cup. we marched along with fans who let the world know who they were here to cheer for. the showdown between the u.s. and netherlands living up to all the pre-game hype. the dutch striking first. but the u.s. emerging in the second half with a renewed sense of purpose. this moment co-captain lindsey horan knocked off her feet by a hard tackle. >> she is not happy. >> she's still upset. >> reporter: minutes later the fired up number 10 got her revenge, heading the ball into the back of the net. >> tied at 1!

she's done it, horan! >> reporter: horan bringing usa back from the brink. >> we were dominating the attack. how did it feel when you got that goal? >> i'm really happy with the tie. obviously, we would loved to have three points, but getting that goal and the emotions that go with it was incredible. >> reporter: the match ending in a tie between these two power houses. >> we're happy with the point. we obviously would have loved the win. to come back against a tough opponent says a lot about us and a lot about the fight this team has. >> reporter: guys, team usa almost pulled out a win. goal by alex morgan in the second half, the entire stadium erupted in cheers. only to be called back, offsides. it was heart breaking. with this tie it means anything is still possible and the next game against team usa, against portugal is going to be critical if this team wants to stay on top of the world stage. guys?

>> this is a young team. a young team. lot of newbies. all right, maggie. thank you very much. we appreciate it. coming up what we're learning about bronny james' condition and what one of his closest friend's, shaq's son, shared with him. >> and sinead o'connor passed away at 56. we'll tell you what we know. caught on camera, these sea lions charging beach goers and the warning from life guards moments before. first let's head over to ginger. >> a few hundred thousand customers without power in michigan. as advertised the damaging winds blew through and damage was done to homes, cars. trees will fly today. much further east. we've got damaging winds in our threat across much of the mid-atlantic and northeast. that includes baltimore and philadelphia. all the way up to albany, portland. keep an eye this afternoon, after the noon hour. it will move from west to east. 3:00 p.m., 4 p.m. it starts kicking here in new york. before that we'll be in the 90s. some of the hottest temperatures we've seen in a decade, for one day, then it breaks back.

98 tomorrow, philadelphia 99. heat advisories expand. by sunday el paso and phoenix finally break and stop this all-time consecutive record heat. we'll have more on that. your local weather in 30 seconds. >> i'm abc7news meteorologist with an accuweather forecast. a cooler and breezier afternoon today. keeping temperatures a few degrees below average, the warmest cities going into the 80's, 60's and 70's around the shoreline.

overnight tonight, we will find patchy cloud cover away from the coast, mainly falling into the 50's, heading into friday print here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. today's the coolest day this week, then we will have a minor warm up as we head into the weekend. expect a lot of sunshine on >> coming up everything is bigger in texas. we're taking on texas for our 7th inning snack series. it's national intern day. look at what ours have been up to. one-step volumizer plus. dries and styles in up to half the time. now, we're changing the game again. dry and curl, or dry and straighten, in one step. bouncy volume, high-shine curls, sleek style. the revlon one-step collection. show us what you can do in one step. reveal your bold. revlon.

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through the living room taking out multiple walls and a gas line. >> you'll see that the corner of the house has been taken out. so we put a nice shaw in there for stability. and now the building is going to assess it and go from there. here's video of that alameda county fire officials say the driver had to be taken to the hospital, but despite what you see here, is expected to be okay. >> the reason for the crash isn't known right now. one person living in the house was not hurt in the crash, but they will likely be displaced based because of the damage you see there. now, checking in with jobina for a look at traffic. >> thank you. good morning, everybody. if you rely on mass transit, i want to let you know that everything is on time. bart muni and golden gate transit at the bay bridge toll plaza. you're still facing a backup, but it's not too horrible. meeting lights come on at 542 and there were slow across the board here in terms of our drive times especially in the east bay. kumasi thank you. >> jobina meteorologis drew tuma has a

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would make my day. >> this morning we have temperatures to begin your thursday 50 is close to the water. we'll have 60s already and our warmest spots from livermore to antioch at 67. so it's pretty comfortable as we head about the next couple of hours. it's a mostly cloudy view from the exploratorium camera, but we already have sunshine breaking through some of that cloud cover far away from the coast. we do have of sunnier skies. it's a breezy and cooler afternoon, temperatures a bit below average for this time of the year. kamasi, thank you, drew. >> if you're streaming on the

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that's coming up in our next hour. >> so many decades. following headlines as well including the heat that's been gripping the country. 174 million americans on heat alert. northeast is bracing for its first heat wave of the summer. also right now, authorities say three u.s. marines found dead in a car outside a north carolina gas station died from carbon monoxide poisoning. they were stationed at camp lejeune. take a look at this fire and rescue caught on camera. a fedex driver pulled a man out of a car engulfed in flames, dragged him to safety. thank goodness is driver is okay. >> thank goodness. who made history? watched it unfold in our nation's capital yesterday. three surviving tuskegee air men were honored yesterday. the event fell on the 75th anniversary of the desegregation of the u.s. military and the spy plane they trained in is headed to the air force museum in ohio

as part of a tuskegee airmen exhibit there. if you can get to tuskegee, alabama, on campus they have a wonderful museum. they are popping up across the country. the tuskegee air men museums. >> such a worthy tribute. >> it is. now to sinead o'connor. the ground breaking singer passed away suddenly at 56. deborah roberts is here with the latest on what we know and how she is being remembered this morning. good morning, deb. >> good morning, robin. what a sad morning, too, for the music world and the world. she was a once in a generation singer with those piercing ice and a voice that could stop you in your tracks. but for sinead o'connor, sings wasn't just about stardom, it was about taking a stand and standing up with raw honesty. one musician called her a punk spirit who was uncompromising. it was that spirit that often sparked controversy and that would define her music and her life.

♪ nothing compares nothing compares to you ♪ >> reporter: her voice, moving and haunting. nothing and no one compared to sinead o'connor. ♪ it's been seven hours and 15 days ♪ >> reporter: the world stunned by the sudden loss of the ground breaking artist at age 56. a rep saying her family and friends are devastated and have requested privacy. no cause of death revealed. ♪ fierce and rebellious the irish catholic singer began mesmerizing audiences on the streets of dublin releasing her critically acclaimed debut album in 1987. but it would be her cover of prince's "nothing compares to you" that would propel her to international stardom, earning three grammy nominations and soaring to number one on charts around the world. ♪ nothing compares to you ♪

>> with a career spanning ten albums and millions of records sold, o'connor was uneasy with her fame, shaving her head in defiance to music executives whom she said wanted her to appear more feminine. >> this was somebody for whom her art was very pure, very uncompromised. and she had little to no patience for anything that felt like it was a betrayal or watering down of what her vision was. >> she often rejected standard accolades, boycotting the grammys in 1991 claiming it favored the commercial side of art. the following year, during a live appearance on "saturday night live" she stunned viewers after infamously ripping up a photo of pope john paul ii as a protest against child abuse in the catholic church. >> fight the real enemy. >> the singer also opened up

about her long time struggles with mental health. diagnosed with bipolar and post traumatic stress disorders. many recall her frank discussion about her troubles with dr. phil. >> who are the people who won't take care of you? are you talking about your family? >> yeah. i want to be really careful. i love my family. i don't blame them. it's not easy for families of mentally ill people. we can be difficult. >> reporter: then last year, more darkness for the mom of four. o'connor losing her 17-year-old son shane to suicide. she was later hospitalized and put on suicide watch. ♪ >> reporter: this morning the music world paying tribute to one of its most talented, now fallen. ♪ nothing compares nothing compares to you ♪ >> reporter: so many heartfelt

tributes about the extraordinary singer. quest love calling her one of the nicest humans, saying this is devastating. singer allanis morisette saying her passion, poetry and unapologetic expression raised the bar on artistry and female empowerment. sinead o'connor said she really just used her music to deal with her pain. she said it was part of her therapy. guys? >> unapologetic. >> heartbreak was in her music. you felt it. you absolutely felt it. >> thank you, deborah. latest on bronny james. the 18-year-old son of lebron james is recovering from cardiac arrest. this morning we're hearing from one of his close friends. mola lenghi is at the hospital in los angeles with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george. bronny james recovering at cedar-sanai hospital in l.a. now we are hearing from one of bronny's friends. another young basketball player who's gone through his own struggles. this morning as lebron james and his family rally to his son bronny's side after his cardiac

arrest, his friends are speaking out. >> i talked to bronny. i sent him a message. just said any questions you have, you can ask me. i can probably answer them for you. >> reporter: shaq's son is a fellow second generation star in the making, but he also knows what it's like to take on a grueling heart health battle. at 18 he under went open heart surgery to correct his coronary artery. >> i know people are going to be saying they're like praying for you and all that. you don't want to hear too much at the moment. >> reporter: o'neil was wearing a heart monitor when he noticed his heart was beating rapidly during a practice, giving him crucial time to react. >> unconscious. 3400 south figaro. >> reporter: but when bronny james' cardiac arrest came monday morning, the usc medical and athletic staff jumping into action to treat him. the second time in just over a year they've treated a player suffering from cardiac arrest. >> screening is an important way of finding these cardiac

conditions before they end up in cardiac arrest, but they're not perfect. having those emergency action plans, cpr, high quality cpr and having access to a defibrillator, knowing when to use it, is of utmost importance. >> reporter: a 2016 study found ncaa athletes had about a 1 in 54,000 risk of sudden cardiac death. if the athlete was black that risk jumped to about 1 in 21,000. and if it were men's basketball player, the risk was even higher, about 1 in 9,000. after under going surgery, shareef o'neil said his road to recovery was a difficult one, with tough questions to face. >> when am i going to be able to get back? i can't even walk right now. what is my future looking like? that's when i realized, i was like, i don't know if basketball will ever be an option again. >> reporter: now a forward for the l.a. lakers g league team, o'neil is sharing the advice from his famous father, whom he

said helped fuel his come back to the court. >> he's like you're the baddest man on the planet. that just built a fire up in me and made me want to go get it. >> reporter: only about 10% of people who suffer cardiac arrest outside of a hospital actually survive according to the american heart association. time is critical. in bronny's case, doctors say it was very likely the quick acting usc medical staff that made all the difference, guys. >> thank goodness for that. >> so many people pulling for bronny there. coming up the potential break through in post partum depression. this is something that impacts so many women. dr. ashton is here to break it all down. sea lions versus beach goers. the latest of tourists encountering wild life. matt gutman has that. hey, matt. >> reporter: hey, linsey. we're looking at two incidents. one on the east coast, one here in california in which humans getting way too close to animals in dangerous situations.

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back now on gma. moment sea lions charged beach goers in san diego. it happened right after life guards told people not to get too close. matt gutman joins us with the very latest. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. seems like it's the summer trend. humans getting too dangerously close to wild animals who then react. this latest installment happened in la jolla.

bunch of people getting too close to a nursery of sea lions. the sea lions acting territoryial and chasing them off. in florida a man riding his personal water craft right through a pod of protected manatees. this moment la jolla cove in san diego, the latest example of tourists behaving badly, often for the sake of a selfie. two sea lions charging at beach goers, defending their territory. just moments before that, life guards warning not to get too close. >> large male sea lions. >> reporter: suddenly another sea lion dashes out of the water darts towards the crowd, prompting everyone to run. male sea lions can reach up to seven feet in length and weigh

up to 750 pounds. they're capable of reaching 25 miles per hour on land. >> got a big set of teeth on them. they can give a very serious bite. then you have this conflict when a sea lion hurts somebody, what ends up being hurt the most is the sea lion. either has to be euthanized or removed. it becomes a threat to people. >> reporter: in florida, this disturbing video showing man on a personal watercraft riding straf u manatees. >> catch him with his phone in his hand driving right through them to take a picture. right in the direction of the manatees, put him right on top of them. >> reporter: their clapping and flailing means they're in distress. they are listed and protected by the sanctuary act making it illegal to touch them. >> my initial thought was horror.

likely those manatees were congregating, a mating ball. you can see the panic as they try to disperse. >> reporter: experts say the number one thing to remember when around these wild animals is to keep your distance. >> i understand there's a curiosity to get a good look at these animals. they're fascinating. they're incredible. please understand by this type of behavior, you are only hurting the animal and could be hurting yourself as well. >> reporter: the concern among wild life officials is that humans keep getting closer and closer to these wild animals which gets them used to being near humans. then an invisible line is crossed, the animals act aggressively and sometimes they have to be put down. wild life officials say not only illegal to be that dangerously close to the animals. it's not only dangerous, it can also be cruel. guys? >> i'm glad you did that recap. cannot emphasize that enough, matt. thank you. coming up we talk exclusively with the doctors who performed a historic surgery to separate 3-year-old conjoined twins.

we'll tell you how the boys are doing now. next our play of the day. come on back. i'm currently out of the office [typing] focusing on a little blue-sky thinking. i'll be taking meetings with family and friends. and checking voicemail as my activities permit. i'll connect with you after reconnecting with me. ♪ get 1.9% apr for 36 months plus $1,500 purchase allowance on a 2023 xt5 and xt6 when you finance through cadillac financial. ♪ some luxury creams just sit on top of skin. but olay goes 10 surface layers deep. our clinically proven hydration beats the $500 cream. to strengthen my skin for smoother, brighter results. your best skin yet. olay. an experienced qpc eater knows.

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everett keeland just climbed to the top of yosemite. that's almost 5,000 feet of elevation. yes. it was a family affair. he made the trek over three days with his son and grand daughter. trained for it by climbing stairs at his senior living community. this is nothing new for everett. how did he celebrate his birthday last year? this is how he did it. why not? sky diving for his 92nd birthday. he is something else. >> making every day count. gotta love it. >> that's it. coming up our search for the best ball park foods is stopping in texas. for rangers fans, it's all about for rangers fans, it's all about the barbecue. barbecue. and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people

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how dupixent can help heal your skin from within. coming up, helping your kids build healthier habits with technology. we've got some tips for the whole family. tory johnson is here. more deals to help you destress. gimme some of that.

>> 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. hi, jobina. hi. >> come on. thank you. good morning, everybody. so we are going to begin here with a live picture in walnut creek showing

you 680 southbound traffic starting to crawl there. so heads up if you're moving through that area, the chp still has a fog advisory issued for the golden gate bridge, even though it is really not that socked in right now. and then our dry time, antioch to concord is going to be the slowest, most significant slowdown anyways. 36 minutes. hey, drew. hey, jobina . >> temperatures right now, we're still in the 50s close to the coast. 60s in our more mild locations inland right now, 62 in hayward. good morning. we're at 57, though, in santa rosa, 59 in san mateo. a lot of sunshine from the san jose camera. a live look at the south bay. we have clear skies, but we do have patchy fog around the bay shoreline and along the coast today. it's a cooler afternoon. soon it's breezy temperatures a bit below average for this time of the year. carmassi >> thank you, drew. if you're streaming with us on the abc seven barry app, abc seven at seven is next for eve

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it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a wonderful thing. ask your child's eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal their skin from within. good morning america. it's 8 a.m. hunter biden's deal with federal prosecutors delayed. the judge poking holes in the agreement over tax and gun charges. this morning the details of the deal hunter biden struck with prosecutors before it collapsed in court.

israel in crisis. with mass protests over the new law some say threatens the country's democracy, and strains relations with the u.s. prime minister benjamin netanyahu joins us live. potential break through for new mothers. what we know about a new pill for treating postpartum depression. dr. ashton is live. >> gma exclusive. the doctors behind the historic conjoined twins surgery. on the four-month-old process separating the twin 3-year-olds. >> they became our boys. >> how they assembled a dream team to give the twins a fighting chance, and what the future looks like for these boys. ♪ you must be my lucky star ♪ we're counting our lucky stars for madonna, celebrating an incredible milestone for the material girl. and are you ready to head to the lone star state? we're at the home of the texas rangers, checking out their signature 7th inning snacks as we say -- >> good morning america! [ cheers ]

>> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> we also say good morning america. we're excited for the latest stop on the 7th inning snack road trip. will reeve, he's in texas with the lone star state's signature snack, including a two foot long hamburger. [ cheering ] >> is that two people? they just have to make everything bigger in texas. [ laughter ] >> you're right. maybe three or four. dr. ashton is breaking down what we know about the new pill for postpartum depression. dr. ashton is breaking down what we know about the new pill. that's all coming up. we'll begin with the hunter biden plea deal. it's on hold. the judge -- biden had plead guilty to tax and gun charges but now it's on hold after the judge asked for three hours of questioning for the agreement. senior national correspondent terry moran is at the courthouse in wilmington. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning,

george. this morning hunter biden's legal future is once again in doubt after that wild plea hearing in the federal courthouse here where the judge gave a long, hard look at that unusual plea deal that had been struck for the president's son and blew it up. this morning for the first time we are seeing the details of the deal hunter biden struck with prosecutors before it collapsed in court. in court documents obtained by politico and a source with direct knowledge confirming their authenticity with abc news, prosecutors promised the president's son legal immunity from any other crimes that might be covered by information uncovered by the investigation, including lavish spending and various business deals. hunter biden's lawyers had reached a deal with the u.s. attorney for delaware, david weiss, who was appointed by former president trump but kept in place by president biden. under the terms, hunter biden agreed to plead guilty to two misdemeanor tax charges and prosecutors agreed not to prosecute him for illegal possession of a firearm as long

as he met conditions like staying drug-free. but from the start of the hearing, the federal judge poked holes in that deal, calling it atypical, even questioning whether it was constitutional. noreaga peppered both sides with questions that drove at one key issue, whether hunter biden would be granted immunity from prosecution for other possible crimes. after three hours of back and forth, judge noreika deferred the deal for now, telling both sides she would not be a rubber stamp, and acknowledging the curve ball she had thrown into the proceedings. so now the judge has given both sides 30 days to talk, find ways to address her concerns and come up with a new deal, if they can. george? >> we will see. terry moran, thank you very much. linsey? encouraging news treating him suffering from postpartum depression. a drug is showing promise in its

latest round of trials. our chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton is here. first i want to start with that video of mitch mcconnell. as a doctor, what goes through your mind as you see someone struggling to speak? >> i think, linsey, in general, any time someone appears disoriented, aphasic, that indicates a neurologic event, a seizure, mini stroke. it absolutely indicates the need for medical evaluation. >> changing gears here, what can you tell us about this new postpartum pill? >> more information out. this trial sponsored by the drug maker. they put about 200 women head to head, half given placebo. half given this pill every single day for 14 days. they saw a benefit improvement as early as day 3 that was significant. both groups saw improvement as we talk about the placebo effect. a significant one in women

taking this drug. the benefit continued into days 28 and 45. so some really good data. >> many women suffer from this. when could we see it available? is this something you would recommend for somebody nursing? >> in terms of breast-feeding the women in this clinical trial were not permitted to breast-feed. we don't know what effect, if anything, this has on breast milk. that will be tbd, to be determined. the fda will vote on this by august 5th. we don't know the cause. as we say, linsey, one in seven women deal with postpartum depression. so this is a potentially big break through for them. >> promising news, jen. >> thank you both. ♪ holiday ♪ >> you hear that, right? ♪ celebrate ♪ it's madonna's classic hit "holiday" from her 1983 debut album madonna, which is turning 40 years old today. it dropped when she was just 24. included hits like "borderline."

that's my personal favorite. love "borderline." thank you. also "lucky star." and later the album became a five time certified platinum album that sky rocketed. the now seven time grammy winner shot to global fame. madonna is currently recovering from a serious bacterial infection but is still planning on hitting the road in europe this october for her celebration tour. i don't know about you but that takes me back to my college days. >> oh my goodness. coming up in our gma menu, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will join us live about the new law he pushed that's dividing the country. also we hear from the doctors who assembled a dream team to separate 3-year-old conjoined twins. plus how your family can bond over tech and how they can build better habits with their devices. tory johnson is here with a double dose of deals and steals. coming up right here on gma. gm.

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we are back with our gma cover story. deep division in israel after the passing of a law that would limit the power of courts to lift action. it was championed by the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. he joins us now. thank you for joining us, mr. prime minister. >> good to be with you, george. >> i know you presided over this vote hours after emergency surgery to implant a pacemaker in your heart. how are you feeling this morning?

>> i feel terrific. man of steel. >> that is good to hear. but as you know, there's a lot of controversy -- >> or plastic. i think that's what they put in there. >> lots of controversy over this bill you passed. deep divisions, mass protests in israel, national strikes. thousands of reservists have said they don't want to serve now. dozens of top national security officials say this harmed israel's national security. back in march, you put this on hold because you said you wanted to prevent a rift in the country and avoid civil war. why go forward now? >> well, because i think we have to bring back israeli democracy in line with what is common to all democracies. the essence of democracy is the balance between the will of the majority and rights of the minority. that's achieved by the balance between the three branches of government. that's been taken off the rails in israel in the last 20 years because we have the most activist judicial court on the planet. it's arrogant, taking powers from the government, from the

executive and legislative branches. we're trying to correct it. i want to bring the pendulum to the middle, not to the other side. there's a middle ground and i hope we can achieve it. that's why we're doing it. imagine in the united states the supreme court could tell the executive, the president, okay, we are nullifying any one of your decisions just based on something that we think is unreasonable. you would not accept it. we don't accept it. we have to correct it. that's what we just did. it's a minor correction. it's ascribed as the end of democracy. that's silly. when the dust settles everybody will be okay. >> you may think it's silly. you may say it's a minor correction. we've all seen what's been happening in israel. we've seen the protests. we've seen the strikes. we've seen the outcry from other officials. we've heard president biden say it doesn't make sense to pursue this right now. israel should go slow. why not take that advice? >> well, i did. this has been as slow as you can go.

i have been here in this government for seven months. i didn't proceed with anything until, as i say, this minor correction which, by the way, many of the opposition leaders supported just before the election. they changed their views now for political reasons. i held back. i actually pressed the pause button for three months because i did take seriously the concerns. i don't think the arguments are real, but i think the concern is real, because people are afraid. i understand that. so i pressed the pause button for three months, tried to get compromise, anything and couldn't get anything from the opposition. therefore, decided to proceed with this minor correction, which is common to all democracies. i'm still trying, as i said to president biden. i'll try to proceed, if not with consensus with the opposition, the other side of the political eye within our parliament, at least on something that has

broad acceptance in the public. i'm more opt mistake now than i was before. now they see we are prepared to move without them, maybe we'll be able to move with them. i hope the opposition leaders show responsibility and come to the middle. there is a middle out there. >> what do you say to your critics who say this reform was designed in part for you to protect yourself against corruption charges you've been facing? >> i think it's ridiculous. it has nothing to do with my trial because it's been proceeding for three years. it's actually unravelling. i don't know if you know a few weeks ago the three judges called in the prosecution and said, listen, we haven't heard any of the defense witnesses but we're telling you drop the bribery charge. that's the main charge. you should drop it right now. look, i have only one request for my trial that hasn't been met so far, that we have live television coverage of the trial. it's the best show in town. this has nothing to do with my trial.

it's a bogus charge. this is something that concerns millions of israelis who, for the last 20 years, feel like they are voting into a government, voting to policies that are then nullified by a judiciary that basically arrogated itself majority of power. i don't think that's right for democracy. that's what's driving this reform, not my individual case, which is proceeding fine. >> you have not been invited to the white house. is that a snub? >> i think president biden -- i know president biden, the last conversation we had, invited me to the white house in the fall. i think it's in september. we will finalize a date. look, i think our relations are very strong. i'm not just saying this. i think the cooperation of intelligence, on security, on strategic matters is as strong as it's ever been. i can tell you that we're working on things that i think will change history.

specifically we're trying to block iran's aggression, but also advance peace with saudi arabia which in addition to the historic abraham accord, changing the middle east. i think this will change the world. i think this will be a pivotal time in history. we're working on it. i think the relations with the u.s. are as strong as ever. believe me, the u.s. is an irreplaceable ally. we have no better friend. the united states has no better friend than israel, not only in the middle east but in the world. as we move into a highly technological world, israel's technological prowess serves the interest of both our countries and has saved many, many american lives. >> finally, what can you do to get over divisions in israel? >> talk. reach out to the other side. get to something that is realistic.

i think israel is a democracy. we will remain a democracy. i think it will be a strong democracy after some reforms are met. majority of the people realize that we have to correct some of the imbalances. i hope we can do it across the board, across the aisle. but if not, we should do it with something that has broad national consensus. i'll do my best to do it, and we'll get over it. people don't understand democracy. they don't understand france can have divisions, the u.s. can have divisions, that israel has these divisions. the strength of democracy is that we voice division, we protest, but ultimately we make important democratic decisions. that will be the case in israel as well. >> mr. prime minister, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you, george. pleasure being with you. >> let's go to ginger. >> thanks, george. one of the big reasons we've been annihilating these records is because we haven't had a lot of rain. phoenix has had zero. fourth longest stretch so far on

record. we are going to see that start to pump up at least in cloud cover and some of the showers. that's why it looks like by next week phoenix will break finally that 110 plus stretch. el paso there will also go below 100 for the first time in >> i'm abc7news meteorologist with an accuweather forecast. a cooler and breezier afternoon today. keeping temperatures a few degrees below average, the warmest cities going into the 80's, 60's and 70's around the shoreline. overnight tonight, we will find patchy cloud cover away from the coast, mainly falling into the 50's, heading into friday print here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. today's the coolest day this week, then we will have a minor warm up as we head into the weekend. expect a lot of sunshine on >> now to a gma exclusive with the doctors behind historic surgery separating 3-year-old brothers conjoined at the head. kayna whitworth sat down with the surgeons who performed the

groundbreaking procedure. good morning to you. >> reporter: 3-year-old twins pedro and augusto had a bleak future. >> they are intellectually more like 18-month-olds. >> reporter: born in guatemala and conjoined at the head. >> it is not a good life. >> reporter: they also shared an unbreakable spirit, one matched by a team of specialists at dayton children's hospital in ohio. dr. christopher gordon and robert loberg speaking exclusively with gma. they assembled a dream team of medical professionals to try and give the twins a fighting chance. >> we had lots of talks with the mom about the potential for injury. could be wheelchairs, debilitated. >> reporter: in a historic feat, over four months, doctors performed three major surgeries to separate the veins and arteries which the hospital documented in the film "connected." the story of the seemingly impossible separation of pedro and augusto. >> so many different surgeries, rerouting each kid's blood flow

to themselves? >> right. we wanted to give them time to get used to that blood flow. >> they were at the edge of organ failure as we did each stage. i think if we tried to do more at once, they probably wouldn't have made it. >> reporter: at last, it was time for the final separation. but it didn't go as planned. not only were the boys frontal lobes connected, but they discovered yet another large artery shared by the boys. severing it would cause injury and their little bodies couldn't take much more anesthesia. the biggest surgery of your career. you're questioning your ability to complete it. now you're racing against the clock as well. >> it took a personal toll. >> took a toll on everyone in the room. >> i learned later that a nurse was crying because, you know, we were all feeling it. someone told her step out, the doctor can't see that. i needed all the encouragement i could get. >> reporter: eventually, after three days in the operating

room, the boys were apart. >> cerebral separation. >> reporter: what was that moment like when the table moved apart? >> surreal. >> the thing was, it wasn't over. >> reporter: with a long road ahead and skills to relearn and more reconstructive work, the twins finally got to go home, 14 months after the separation. >> these are boys that we've come to love over a long period of time. everybody came to love. they became our boys. >> this is the first time doctors separated twins that shared the structure meaning one boy's veins were feeding the other's and vice versa, a task doctors feared was impossible. they told me they always always always thought maybe. >> love to see those miracles. thank you very much. time for deals and steals, feel good finds. tory johnson is here with great products to help you destress.

scan the qr code on the screen to go to all the deals. we're going to start with a gma favorite. >> yes. this is para silk. pop this in the microwave for two minutes and you can wear it for ten. therapeutic treatment that's incredibly hydrating, but great for arthritis, pain, swelling or just like i was saying a really hard day. kind of an easy way to destress as well as hydrate. these are a fabulous product. we also have from them, clementine. this is a body bomb. this is for dry elbows, cracked heels. it's a great one. everything from parasilk slashed in half, starts at $10. >> next, a treat for your feet. >> this is preheels. barefoot science. this is one of my favorite products from them. it's a spray for blister prevention. they have everything from when you come home from a hard day. they have a rose scent in them.

you wear these at night, wake up with baby soft feet. if you have any needs for your feet, bare foot science has you covered. these start at $6. >> this is great. >> all right. another one. for your lips. lip smart making its gma deals debut. if you've got dry lips or need hydration, this is instant and longlasting which is what i love about this product. it is not sticky. it literally lasts all day. $16 and free shipping. it's a good one. i have been wearing it a lot. >> you said this is what everybody goes to for all their pains. >> i walked in the studio this morning. there has never been a product where more people said, i use this, i swear by it. we've got the cream as well as the gel formula. nonsticky. there's no scent to it. it's great for swelling, bruising. someone said they use it before basketball, on shoulders for pain. i use it for bruising. good day to try it, stock up.

they start at $10. >> i use this for my knee. >> vibe. what's great about this. two different types of reusable ear plugs. if you are in an incredibly loud situation and you want to hear clearly but want the loudness blocked out, we've got one option. that will block everything. >> these are moldable. >> moldable wax. you would use those for sleep, studying, when you need to block all sounds. whether you want to go to a concert and enjoy it without hearing the insanity, there's one type. or if you need it for sleep, there's another type. $10 to $16. >> if you sleep with a snorer. >> there you go. >> right. these were made by a podiatrist? >> right. these are vionic, a fan favorite at gma. they've got incredible arch support but a great out sole. all day comfort with these. we've got the slides, as well as the mule style. i cannot tell you how much this audience, you at home love vionics.

huge assortment today of incredible comfort. $35. >> saving money. you're coming back. stick around everybody. we've got double the deals with tory. next we're headed to the home of the texas rangers to check out their 7th inning snacks. you gotta see and hopefully will be able to dry some barbecue? we'll see. some barbecue, maybe? let's see. building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc7 mornings and jobina has a look at traffic today. >> thank you, reggie. good morning everybody. we're starting here with the golden gate bridge. you have no fog to deal with. so if you see that

fog advisory from the chp now that it is in place, but you are not going to experience issues with low visibility moving into brisbane, we're following a new crash right now on southbound 101 before sister cities boulevard. your speeds have dropped to around 12mph and at least one lane is blocked. reggie thanks for beg there. >> we're going to check in for

>> hey. bay area live with kelly marcus. coming up. we're going to chat with our good friend anderson cooper. plus, chef michael simon stops by. that's at 9:00 on abc7.

>> we'll see you in a half hour. mark. looking at temperatures 50s and 60s for the most part, but a couple of spots like antioch and clear lake in the low 70s. but be aware today is going to feature cooler than average temperatures. the wind is going to pick up as well. that onshore flow will strengthen by the afternoon. a live look from our san jose camera showing you that we do have sunny skies in the south bay. but as we switch it on over to the exploratorium camera, you can see we do a fair amount of clouds over the bay shoreline in spots. we'll find increasing sunshine. there's that breezy and cooler afternoon, reggie drew. >> thank you. another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always check us out on our news app and abc7 news.com. here's more. good morning america please, hold hands. please, hold hands. now i have inspired my mind so i can communicate with the other side. please do not interrupt me, otherwise i'll start all over again. >> of course.

[ snoring ] >> is she sleeping? >> she's in a trance. listen. >> is she asleep? >> is she asleep? >> i'm looking right at her. she's asleep. >> she's in a trance. >> can i do this! >> that is a sneak peek at disney's "haunted mansion." the cast including tiffany haddish, owen wilson. it's in theaters beginning tomorrow. lot of fun. lot of fun in texas. 7th inning snack series. looking for the best food in baseball stadiums around the country. will reeve is at globe life

field in arlington, home of the texas rangers. good morning, will. >> reporter: george, good morning. this is a wild scene here at globe life. it's the newest stadium in all of -- all right. we get it. thank you, guys. we're very fired up here in texas. this is the newest stadium in major league baseball. already hosted the world series in the pandemic year, hosting the all-star game next year. i'm joined by some great folks here. you already heard the arlington youth baseball academy. these are the six shooters who have been dancing. this is captain, the mascot. we've also got a whole bunch of food. take a look at the concessions fans of the texas rangers love. [ cheers ] at globe life field texas rangers fans are ready for game time. >> let's go rangers! >> reporter: hungry for snack time. meet greg gardner. he owns cartel taco board, a new popup.

>> this is our second time. the last time we ran out of product. great crowd. >> reporter: on the menu, a twist on tex-mex staples, and these nachos. topped with a sweet and salty pineapple cheese sauce. >> homemade queso, fresh pulled pork. >> reporter: and it wouldn't be texas without barbecue. this is josh, the manager of hurtado bbq, a fan favorite. >> people try to get those specials before they run out. there's usually a line the whole game. >> reporter: the joint started as a popup last year and now has full time stands, serving central texas style barbecue with a tex-mex vibe. >> hurtado is the best. >> reporter: proving that everything really is bigger in texas. take a look at these massive smoked ribs. >> my favorite item is probably the brisket. it doesn't need sauce. great. melts in your mouth.

>> reporter: all right. we're joined by some great folks. guys you fired up? [ cheers ] we're having a great time here. i'm joined by some important folks. got chris chef vasquez. he's the executive chef of the texas rangers. derek brewster executive sous chef. i'm joined by a special guest hall of fame pitcher ferguson fergie jenkins. [ cheers ] thank you for being with us. you played for the rangers a few years. you're still here in texas. what is it about the rangers that keep you here? why is it so important to you? >> i think it's community. i have been here for six years and i played in arlington. now i'm back with another three years. living in frisco. >> okay. living in frisco but you are here with us. we appreciate you being here. time to dive into some food. i hear everything is bigger in texas. i see everything is bigger in texas, chef chris. what is this? i'm told boom stick burger. two feet long. you're going to sell 10,000 of them this year. what do we got? >> texas is big.

everything is big, except for me, of course. >> looks like a windshield wiper. that's all hamburger. >> we gonna top it with queso. >> very nice. >> look at that. gonna do some chili. okay. >> that's chili? >> texas chili. beef chili. and jalapeno. have to have jalapenos. be my guest. >> put some onion rings on there. >> might as well go crazy. >> go crazy. >> that's a hot plate. no one told me that was hot. okay. we're going to move on. chef derek. texas, brisket, a natural pairing. croissant and brisket. not such a natural pairing. what is this? >> brisket is king in texas. we do a lot of it. we do about 1,000 pounds here every day.

little salt, little pepper. little smoke, little time. about 12 hours on each one. we put it in lots of different thing. here we're doing it with our brisket croiss sa nt. all favorites here at the ball park. >> finally that's a pretzel that looks spicy and that's a hot dog that might be a pizza. walk me through these. >> all about the family. want to make sure we take care of the kiddos. so we got pretzels topped with sprinkle hot cheetoh's. and course, kids love pizza. hot dog, we combined the two. got the pizza dog. >> good stuff. all right. we've got a bunch of great food here. we're gonna dive in. i'm gonna take the pizza dog. we're gonna start passing them around. one more time for the arlington youth baseball academy, let's hear it from you guys. [ cheers ] chef derek and fergie jenkins, pleasure being with you. you can eat these in any inning, but this is 7th inning snacks.

>> go rangers! [ cheers ] >> go rangers! >> when we come back, tory is back with more deals and steals. everything is 50% off. tori is back with even more deals and steals, everything is 50% every business deserves a great deal. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities.

tory johnson is back. the qr code is on your screen. >> you're getting a little texter there during the

commercial break. >> this will help with a headache without medicine. >> it's cold. pop this in the freezer. it's also cloud like comfort. there are no ice packs or anything that's messy. it's incredibly soft. you could wear this over your head. you could pull it down over your eyes. kind of that instant relief. you can even wear it when you're sleeping. whenever you feel that need. sal was telling me his wife sometimes has to put it on her knee because she loves that cold compress. it's the perfect combination of cold and compression. 50% off, they're $17.50. >> it does keep the chill. this is what i was using during the commercial break. >> this is the smart massager. i put it on the lowest. you like to pump it up. you like to pump it up. this is from spa sciences. this is very lightweight. lot of them are heavier. one of the benefits here is it's lightweight.

it's got ten speeds, four different treatment heads that you can attach to it. like you said, treatment when and where you need it. >> how do you turn it off though? >> hold down the button and there it goes. your choice 50% off. so this was created by a functional podiatrist. it's all about helping us to simulate our feet to improve stability as well as just foot health. one of their fan favorite products are these socks. this is the inside of the sock. >> that's the inside of the sock? >> yeah. feel that. if you walked around the house, at the end of the day, it's a massage in every step. instant massage to the bottom of your feet. it helps restore feeling, balance, mobility and stability. i love these. they are great. if you wear high heels and your feet are super stressed because of tight, high or uncomfortable

shoes, at the end of the day this helps to immediately eliminate the pressure on your feet. all of the products, including their insoles are terrific. 50% off. they start at $25. we've got lots of sets they've created. >> wonderful. what's this? >> more cooling therapy. what's great about these pieces, you pop them in the refrigerator 30 minutes. this is one of their cooling vests. what's great about this is you can wear this straight against your skin. plant based technology that's safe for skin contact. we've got everything, for knee, hips, back. this is one you could pop into your own hat if you need that cooling therapy. it's great on a day like today with heat stress. it's also good if you've got night sweats, swelling, inflammation you are treating. all slashed in half starts at $14.50. and, robin -- >> free shipping! we love this. oooh. >> we love this.

ooh. >> we've got three favorites. from warmies. they've put together sets for us. feel how nice and warm these are. >> i know they are. >> they're filled with a natural grain and lavender. you can pop it in the microwave. they can also go in the freezer. but these go in the microwave. we've got slippers, the eye mask and the neck wrap. these are great whether it's just an ache, a cramp or you just have anxiety and you get to wrap these around you. the bundle is $40. >> those of us who have to be on our feet. >> all day. these are lightweight. they are designed for men and women. super lightweight. they've got extraordinary comfort on the inside. they've got a nonslip exterior. they're waterproof, anti-microbial. they come in these fabulous colors, feel really good. these are lightweight. $45. and -- >> free shipping! >> you got it. >> i said free shipping!

>> ooh! [ cheering ] [ laughter ] i feel like i'm at the ball park with will. we've partnered with these companies on all of these terrific, amazing deals. head over to good morning america.com to find all of these offers. thank you, as always, tory. ginger? >> i started taking my heels off. soon as i heard the toe things and some other shoes. i'm coming over. let's talk about the water temperatures, because earth cam at new smyrna beach, florida, shows us the change. there have been storms that have taken those warm water temps around the florida keys and dropped them considerably, five, seven degrees lower than we were seeing. unfortunately, the trend is still to be at bleaching level for the coral and above. we're going to keep an eye on these. let's get a check closer to home. the next weather forecast print is a cooler afternoon. breezy later on today. onshore winds are gusting 15 to

30 miles per hour. accuweather 7 day. after today's cooler temperatures, minor warm up into the weekend. of course, we all have at our fingertips our phones. we've got access to the world, right? with all these devices we have, it can be overwhelming to make sure our kids are being introduced to technology in a healthy, beneficial way. lori bergamotto is here to break down a new program that can help. we desperately need help in our house. this is the biggest reason for disagreements, for tears, my son wanting to be on an ipad. >> exactly. so many parents struggle with this, linsey. my husband and i made some rules for tech use in our home. as the kids have gotten older, it's been harder for all of us to follow them. they are carrying a new tool to help your family build better device habits. digital devices are all around us. our sponsor, u.s. cellular, wants us to have a better connection with our devices.

>> great tools for productivity but sometimes they can be a distraction. we wanted to build a tool kit to allow parents to have those healthy discussions, to provide tips to help their children and have the whole family have a better relationship. >> reporter: u.s. cellular partnered to create the smart starter tool kit to help families navigate this important conversation. >> you're giving your child a device but it can start to take over and that phone can become consuming. all about maximizing the incredible benefits technology provides. what better way to do that than to partner with an organization that's in millions of homes. >> reporter: i decided to try it out with my kids, jenna, leo and stella. put it in the basket. thank you. first tip, device free zones to bring if attention back to families. it can be the dinner table, car

rides. anything where you are bringing your device but you want to focus on what's in front of you. tip number two when your kids go to bed, so do the devices. kids are not just using phones for the alarm clock. they are checking their device while they are supposed to be sleeping. this has detrimental effects on our health. try switching to a desk clock. what if you want to reach your kids but they're not ready for a smart phone? start them off old school. >> we're offering a free basic phone to help families help kids get started on this journey to a healthy relationship with technology. >> reporter: finally, when you're spending quality time with your family, if you do pull out the device -- we need butter, sugar. use it to make something together. >> technology can bring us together. i want us and i want our customers to find that again. >> that was a fun one.

thanks to our sponsor, u.s. cellular, for those great tips. check out gma on facebook and instagram to learn more on the smarter starter tool kit. >> your kids are so well behaved and adorable. that was cute. thank you, lori. coming up national intern day with our own summer interns. .

i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. my skin was so uncomfortable. the itching was so bad. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems

such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a powerful thing. ask your eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal your skin from within. >> announcer: tomorrow get ready to dance with gma and fits into tantrums. ♪ sha la la, hey hey hey ♪ fire up your summer weekend tomorrow only on good morning america summer concert series sponsored by revlon hair tools. we're back now as we celebrate national intern day. we're celebrating our own summer 2023 interns. they put their new skills to use to show what they've been up to these past few weeks. with a spin on vogue's 73

questions. >> just what i was waiting for. can i ask you a couple of questions? >> of course. >> what do you wear on the job? >> comfortable shoes, of course. >> where do you see yourself in 15 years? >> hopefully never forget my id card. >> what's the hardest part of the job? >> keeping track of all the phone numbers we call. >> what's the best part of the job? >> we come across so many talented people. >> where is the coolest place to work at gma? what's the coolest thing you have seen behind the scenes? >> watching a game show get transformed into a wedding photo. >> what's been the coolest thing you've done here? >> getting to help the summer concert series. i saw joonkook and i'm still in

euphoria. >> what's your most memorable shoot? >> back to the future musical. it was so cool to see the production and all the actors come together. >> where are you going? >> it's lunchtime. >> before i lose you, last question. how do you start your morning? >> we say good morning america! >> we got to give it to them. [ cheers ] that was fantastic! thank you all. thank you all for what you have brought to us each and every day. daniel, let me ask you, what has been your favorite part of working here? >> there's so many favorite parts of working here. i would say no day's the same. you never know who you're going to interview, what you'll report on. that's one of the beauties of the news. also everyone is so nice. % everyone is so accessible to talk to. >> how about you? any surprises? >> yeah. there's a lot more people than expected. [ laughter ] i would say there's so many moving parts. no role is more important than the other. from production to hair and

makeup and lighting, everybody comes together and creates the vision we see on air. >> thank you. just look at them. i want to thank you and wish you all the very very best. may all your dreams come true. we'll be right back. may all your dreams come true.

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because the more good you put in, the more great you get out. hefty, hefty, hefty! whoah... [inhales deeply] how do they get these things to smell so good? hefty, hef- hefty, hefty, hefty! must be magic. hefty ultra strong with fabuloso scent. ♪ [children playing outside] reynolds wrap makes it easy to cook and clean up meals in no time. ♪ [food sizzle] so i don't miss all the fun stuff. [whoosh] [splash] easy prep, cook and clean. with reynolds wrap. >> really appreciate how the interns said it's like a sense of community and family here. before we go we want to pay

tribute to one of our own sara jacob voss was a lighting director for gma and gma3. she joined our family in 2018. she always brought a smile, laugh and occasionally when we were lucky a jar of her homemade strawberry jam. she was an avid cyclist, rode her bike to work to the studio every day. didn't matter if it was raining or the sun was out. rain or shine she did that. she never met a dog she didn't like. most of all, sara loved her partner andy, her mom, her dad, two sisters and brother and all her nieces and nephews. sara would have turned 43 years old today. she will be missed. >> she was so good at her job. took it so seriously. wanted to make sure everything was done at the highest level of professionalism. such a sad loss, a big loss. thank you all for watching. have a good day. day.

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i got this. get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited when you switch to xfinity mobile for $30 a line per month. nice job, little sis! they grow up so fast... i'm a fan. from xfinity. introducing togo's new frech dip sandwiches. featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese, just enough chipotle mayo and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today. only at togo's. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc seven mornings. here's jobina with traffic. thank you reggie. >> good morning everybody. so we're going to start here with the live picture from our emeryville camera that westbound traffic is still pretty heavy as you travel in towards the maze. but i wanted to end on a positive note that if you're going towards the bay bridge

toll plaza even though those meeting lights came on at 542 it's all cleared up. true >> hey jobina, we'll take a look at the exploratorium camera. we still have some clouds out there with our marine layer, but as we switch it on over to our walnut creek camera, you can see we have bright skies away from the coast. and here's how the day shapes up. increasing sunshine where we have that cloud cover right now, it's a breezy and cooler afternoon. today is the coolest day this week. temperatures a bit below average in the 70s and 80s. so it's quite comfortable for this time of the year. we'll find a breeze picking up this afternoon, gusting 15 to 30mph. reggie, thank you, drew. >> it's now time for live with kelly and mark. we see you again on the air at 11 for midday ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, a delicious courtesy of celebrity chef, michael symon. plus, greeting from