good morning, america. breaking overnight two u.s. swimmers pulled off a plane in brazil by police held for hours and rio. facing questions about that alleged robbery at gunpoint. the videotape now at the heart of the investigation. did ryan lochte and his te teammates mislead authorities about that alleged robbery? the chaos in california. >> this is nuts. fire on both sides of me. >> 29 major fires raging in the west scorching thousands of acres. one just 60 miles outside los angeles. now more than 1,500 firefighters battling the blaze facing new red flag warnings this morning. terror at sea. more than 500 people told to abandon a passenger ship after a fire breaks out on board. passengers evacuating down emergency slides.

what sparked the blaze? and overnight, the sweet sweep at the olympics. >> one, two, three for the americans. >> the u.s. women making history taking gold, silver and bronze in the 100-meter hurdles as usain bolt strikes again on the track and team usa dominating on the court. rolling over argentina with gold medal glory in sight. now former olympic champ james is here live talking the games, his nba title and the mvp is now on a mission telling all on "gma." >> good morning, america. >> announcer: live in times square and rio de janeiro, this is "good morning america." good morning, lebron, good morning, america. what a night for team usa again. the women's track team making history with that sweep in the 100 merritt hurdles. >> such an amazing moment but

nia ali's son. can i just say i need to up my game around here. you look stunning. >> king james is coming around. and you, as well, david. first we want to get to that other big headline out of rio that we've been talking about. a stunning turn of events. two u.s. swimmers pulled from a plane and detained facing questions after ryan lochte and his teammates said they were robbed at gunpoint. abc's matt gutman is in rio and has the latest. good morning, >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. those swimmers looking stunned as they left the airport. police station overnight. we're told they'll be questioned again by police about what happened the night they were partying with ryan lochte and the stakes here only getting higher. brazilian police saying they are keeping the door open to prosecuting all four men for providing false testimony. this morning, the two olympians who were with ryan lochte when they say they were robbed at gunpoint were supposed to be

instead, the swimmers having to wade through a sea of reporters through rio's airport. >> were you guys robbed? were you robbed? was there a robbery? >> reporter: that's the question brazilian police are investigating. suspicion growing that the 12-time olympic medalist ryan lochte and a fourth swimmer jimmy feigen lied to authorities about the night they were allegedly mugged by men dressed as police officers. >> and the guy pulled out his gun. he forward and said get down and i was like, i put my hands up, whatever. >> reporter: the swimmers yanked, jack conger and gunnar bentz will already cleared customs and bepts even posting this snapchat video of conger as they made their way to the plane questioned by brazilian authorities before being released. their new brazilian attorney saying they were confusion and they were shaken and a warrant

at the olympic village ordering the passports of lochte and james feigen confiscated on suspicion of providing false sworn statements to police. but abc news has learned lochte is already back on u.s. soil believed to have returned to his charlotte, north carolina, home while feigen remains here in brazil. abc news learned he is cooperating with police. the u.s. state department addressing the issue. >> we encourage all parties to work with brazilian law enforcement in their ve >> would you want ryan lochte to go back to rio? >> ultimately that's all for an american citizen we would never obviously require any american citizen to comply with those kinds of requests. >> reporter: according to the ruling the judge questioning the time line given by the supposed victims. and the demeanor of the men when they returned to the olympic village as seen here in this available video obtained by dailymail.com. the men appearing unfazed after what was supposed to be a

now, brazilian police telling us the men were so drunk when they gave their initial testimony they couldn't provide an accurate description of their assail apartments or even how many there were and ryan lochte overnight raising suspicion again by changing his story, at first telling olympic officials it didn't happen then coming up with a gun being cocked at his head then now say it was being waved in their general direction. >> we'll bring in dan abrams to help weigh in on saying. what do you make of judge's orders about the athletes staying there and pulling two off the plane. >> let's be clear. this is a political investigation, right? if this were just some ordinary person who made a police report and weren't sure if it is true they wouldn't pull potential witnesses off a plane so this is an important case and a huge embarrassment to them. for them it's a really big deal whether this is true. so what the judge is doing is

brazil to file a false police report, we want to investigate that. the question for me, though, is it seems as if it's lochte and feigen who spoke to the police but the other two who were just pulled off the plane, i think, they want to question them so here in the united states you couldn't literally pull someone off of a plane, take their passports to away to be a potential witness in the case if the crime you're talking about is the possibility of filing a false police report. >> with lochte now back here in the u.s. from a legal >> yeah, i mean, look, the brazilian authorities could say we want him to come back. i don't think there's any way that the u.s. would extradite him over this sort of potential crime. i think according to his lawyer he's going to continue to help and assist in the investigation and he says he's going to be willing to continue to answer questions. >> do you think any of the other swimmers could face charges. >> feigen is the one i think is the biggest concern because it appears he spoke to the authorities. he is still in brazil and

back and make sure this did or didn't happen. that's the first question. let's not presume that they're not telling the truth. and that i think is going to be the most important question and they're going to be a lot of diplomatic discussions about this in addition to legal ones. >> still needs a lot of answers to this. dan, thank you. >> robin, we turn to that fast-moving wildfire raging out of control in california scorching more than 25,000 acres and destroying homes as more than a thousand firefighters now battle the blaze, the speed of this just been stunning. meteorolog the latest from the front lines in san bernardino county. rob, good morning. >> good morning, david. it's been an explosive fire. quadrupling in size in less than 24 hours and continues to burn aggressively. the hillside burning. specially equipped helicopters trying to beat back the flames so more homes aren't burned. overnight, raging infernos causing havoc across california. devouring everything in their

drought. >> a line out to here. shelter behind this building. >> reporter: look at this incredible time-lapsed video showing the san bernardino blue cut fire. only 4% contained burning just 60 miles from down townely haas los angeles. >> in my 40 years of fighting fire i've never seen a fire behavior so extreme. >> reporter: numerous homes incinerated. this morning more than 34,000 still in jeopardy. in san diego, this chopper landing on a highway taking firefighters to inaccessible by foot. that fire now almost 50% contained. hundreds of firefighters on the defensive as triple-digit temperatures and smoky winds take a toll on those battling the blaze. >> this fire crawling up that hill throwing off incredible amounts of heat. over 82,000 people forced to evacuate. some main roads leading evacuees to safety engulfed in flames.

we are standing on i-15. the northbound lanes have been re-opened after being shut down but if these flames get closer they may rethink that situation. red carpet are up today for low levels of humidity and gusty winds. firefighters yesterday telling me that it was extremely difficult if you were out ahead of the fire there was almost nothing you could do. it's going to be another difficult day today. david. >> all right, rob, thanks so much. of course, all eyes now on the weather and those you were saying the heat, the winds will fuel this another day. >> that low hiemdty that rob mentioned, as low as 2% in parts of the valley. incredible as far as how dry it is. why we have that fire danger up. the heat is on actually from northern california through parts of seattle. we're watching that. you can't turn more 180 than this. look at louisiana still dealing with major issues. that sorrento that we saw first that flooded already and then there's an area, st. john's

the flooded hasn't ended. just because the big wash of water is over we still have flood warnings back to lake charles along some rivers and i know you know this, the rivers keep rising even though the rain isn't falling as heavily. so we're still watching this. >> i know you are. we've been watching the folks there and especially in lafayette how they have been coming out. the raging cajun football team, came out and saw people in need and this is what you do down south. you said, it's far from over and people just have to keep those people in mind. >> we salute everyone who is out there helping out. >> all the volunteers. i am from southeast. that was hard for me. that was our rival, the raging cajuns. >> a rare moment when robin cheers on the rival. back to reality tomorrow. now to that fire on the water. hundreds of passengers told to abandon a passenger ship rescued off the coast of puerto rico after a blaze broke out on

morning. abc's gio benitez has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, the incredible survival of more than 500 passengers and crew aboard the caribbean "fantasy." watch as rescuers order the passengers to abandon ship down emergency slides and into rescue rafts. the u.s. coast guard right there. smoldering for a full day after the fire started right before reaching the san juan shore wednesday morning. the ship makes daily ferry trips between the the fire said to have started in the everyone gin room, a hose carrying fuel burst open starting the blaze. here you can see crews battling the fire from boats, witnesses watching it all happen. >> the smoke has definitely gotten worse. we've seen more vessels responding. >> reporter: the ship's captain walking on the pier but refusing to answer questions from reporters. more than 100 passengers treated for smoke inhalation, deheyer craig and shock.

carried on to a stretcher moments before helping a scared child to shore. two dozen others hospitalized injured during that evacuation but even with the drama, no deaths. a passenger telling reporters, "thank you, god." and these image, a paramedic with a newborn. children holding hands as they get to a safe spot. and here live in puerto rico, just look, that ship smoldering, ntsb is investigating but we can tell you only three people remain in the hospital. that incredible headline, david, everyone survived. >> yeah, getting 500 people off that boat is no small feat. we turn to the race for the white house. donald trump facing new questions about his new campaign team this morning. and whether the shake-up has to do with plunging poll numbers. the campaign saying what polls? abc's tom llamas. >> reporter: this morning, donald trump hitting the

time with his new leadership team in place. sources tell abc news the shake-up happening because trump didn't want to change his unconventional style to fit into a traditional campaign. >> i am who i am. it's me. i don't want to change -- >> reporter: the campaign still needs infrastructure. trump's new campaign manager, kellyanne conway telling me she's working on improving the ground game and data operation. what advice would you give donald trump? >> well, i keep most of that private but the advice i would give him is to be because that's what americans appreciate. >> reporter: new campaign ceo stephen bannon comes from breitbart. an early trump supporter bannon encouraged him to stick with hard right policies when trump appeared on his radio show in may. >> when they hear paul ryan talking unity what they feel is going to be a collapse of what you ran on and a collapse of what they backed you on. >> i mean, i won in landslides based on what i was saying and

>> reporter: the trump team fighting the idea the shake-up happened because trump is tanking in the polls. >> you say it's not a shake-up but you guys are down and it -- >> says who? >> polls. most of them. all of them? >> says who? >> polls. i just told you. i answered your question. >> okay. which polls? >> all of them. >> okay. >> reporter: and hillary clinton seeming to relish trump's struggling campaign. >> he can hire and he wants from his campaign. there is no new donald trump. this is it. >> reporter: and just yesterday, trump received his first intelligence briefing here in new york before, he said he didn't trust the people gathering intelligence too much because of what he says has happened over the last ten years calling it, quote, catastrophic. >> tom llamas always great to have you. chief white house correspondent jon karl. when asked about those polls

heard, says who? give us a reality check, some of the key battleground, what does he face right now against hillary clinton. >> he is down virtually everywhere. take a look at the three most recent battleground state polls from quinnipiac university. first colorado, a state that helped elect barack obama, she's up ten points. iowa, the state of the battleground states that's been the strongest for donald trump, she's up within the margin of error three points and virginia, the real troubling one for donald a place that had been consistently republican until obama. as a matter of fact you cannot find a single battleground state poll, david, that shows that he's at a consistent lead. >> the new campaign manager kellyanne conway telling the trump team they have to improve the ground game. in a few states this number, the last presidential election nearly a third of the ballots were cast early. is their ground game ready?

big early vote state as an example, florida, he's now announcing new offices. right now he only has one hillary clinton has 14 statewide offices. >> one to 14 there in florida. >> a thrilling night in rio for team usa. the women's track team taking the first ever sweep in the 100-meter hurdles. t.j. holmes, you know he's there at our olympic desk in rio with all the highlights for us. good morning, t.j. >> good morning, oh, what a night on the track for the u.s. women. also then there was usain bolt who apparently is so good he even has time to socialize while running his race. olympic history. the u.s. women led the charge running away with all three medals in the 100-meter hurdles. >> final hurdle, rollins wins it. >> reporter: the u.s. the first country ever to win gold, silver and bronze in this event

birthday today. >> one, two, three for the americans. >> reporter: taking silver and bronze, nia ali and kristi castlin in this photo finish but it was ali's picture perfect 15-month-old son titus who stole the show from his mom after the race. the also leapt in the long jump. >> oh, my goodness. >> reporter: tianna bartoletta soared to her first goal with a personal best. her teammate, brittney reese took silver, the defending olympic champion and in the tori bowie, the team usa men didn't go home empty handed. jagger got silver in the steeplechase. the great bolt bowl struck again in the 200-meter semifinals. jamaican punched his ticket to the final making it look like a walk in the park. >> look at these two. it's almost like a training run. >> the superstar and his canadian rival exchanged pleasantries during the home stretch. bolt clearly is having a blast

sprinter justin gatlin did not make the final. >> all the way. >> reporter: after a coming of close games the u.s. men's basketball team rebounded knocking argentina out of the quarterfinals. after a slow start the americans took full control of the game winning 105-78. next up for the u.s. will be arch rival spain in the semis. david, robin, i'd be remiss if i didn't tell you competition continues but the right now. >> sure it is. we'll get back to you in a bit. right over to ginger tracking other severe weather. >> that's right, the tornado just south of pittsburgh, ef-0 tornado. surveillance video and then the damage video will come up. thankfully no one injured or

>> robin, you said you have your

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we have the of trains with mechanical problems at park chester. downtown trains are running with delays as a result of that. c, street ferry suspended with mechanical problems. use new york waterway between

hoboken. free service on new york waterway at 8:20 this morning. street cleaning rules in effect. ken back to you. heather thank you. a son is charged with murder, accused of intentionally drowning his mother in their backyard pool in suffolk county. 23-year-old cullen was arrested two hours after his mother's body was found in cold spring harbor. police were called to the home for a welfare check and they found the body of 63-year-old cullen. just in, we are seeing a picture of someone who police say robbed an officer in the bronx. it is not clear if the suspect was lit, but it seems he got

mayor de blasio is announcing plans for one of the largest investments to the city's parks since he took office. today the mayor will outline plans to spend $150 million for five parks, one in each borough. 7:26. we check in with meteorologist bill evans. >> reporter: cloudy skies, 72 degrees here now. still a couple of showers monticello, 73 bridgeport, connecticut. 72 monmouth, ocean county. a few showers in western jersey, up the hudson river valley, eastern long island. a few sprinkles then the sun will break out. 85 by afternoon and then we are looking at upper 80s for friday and saturday. ken? thank you, sir. coming up mystery swirls around the u.s. swimmers's robbery claim in rio when "good morning america" continues after the

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only at chico's and chicos.com welcome back. you're looking live at a police station where team usa swimmers could be brought back in for interrogation. two pulled off a plane bound for the u.s. and detained overnight facing questions after ryan lochte said he and his teammates were robbed at gunpoint. half hour, dan abrams, what he had to say about that. also right now you're looking live at that massive wildfire raging in california scorching more than 25,000 acres. firefighters are battling that blaze from the ground and air this morning as they face new red flag warnings. team usa leading the medal count in rio with 93 medals including 30 gold and rounding out the top five, china, great britain, russia and japan.

93-54. not bad, team usa. >> no, no. this morning he's being called the fastest man alive. usain bolt sprinting past -- you got to love this when he smiles as he bolts right past them, no pun intended. what has he never done? he reveals all. >> nice tease. we begin with new developments in that amusement park investigation. two women riding the world's tallest slide when a young boy was killed. well, those women we're now hearing from them and abc's linsey davis has the >> reporter: good morning, there were issues with this ride since it first opened two years ago, in fact, the opening was delayed twice for safety reasons and in the weeks leading up to caleb's death reports of safety harn harnesses not working and rafts going airborne. more details about the women in the raft with caleb as they and the little boy's family plead for answers. more questions this morning about just what caused the death of 10-year-old caleb schwab as

water park. for the first time the two women in the raft with him are speaking out this morning. hanna and metrocka are sisters who suffered facial injuries and released a statement saying being mothers ourselves we can only hope that caleb's family can find some comfort in knowing we are doing everything we know how to do to stop something so tragic from occurring again to any other family. the verruckt which translates to insane in german multiperson rafts which make the 168-foot drop at speeds of up to 70 miles per hour. each raft is supposed to be between 400 and 550 pounds. police initially reported one weighed 140, another 170 and unclear weight for caleb who would have had to weigh 90 pounds to make the limit. but police also said weights taken at the hospital after the

and a third 73 pounds, putting the combined weight at 545 pounds. caleb's father steve schwab, a state representative said we find hope with the current investigation into the incident to provide answers and assur assurances such a tragedy would not strike again and, of course, answers are a small condolence. >> yes. >> every time i hear or do the story it's heartbreaking. >> especially as a mother. >> having >> thank you, linsey. we turn to a murder trial making headlines. a woman accused of killing her boyfriend, a miami police officer, she's facing charges, her attorneys say it was self-defense but prosecutors say this is really a case of lies and deceit. abc's steve osunsami is live with us this morning. steve? >> reporter: good morning to you, david. tiniko thompson has tried to claim self-defense to get this dismissed and it didn't work.

was still alive and she said she left him to die. in this courtroom lawyers fighting for her freedom say tiniko thompson is a victim claiming that her police officer boyfriend was physically abusive showing what she says were injuries from the beatings and saying that she shot him accid accidentally as they struggled over his gun. >> then the swabs come back positive for tiniko thompson's dn. up under his fingernails. >> reporter: even beforeei charged she told wtvy her boyfriend put a gun in her face the night he died in may of 2014. >> he scared me. i feared for my life and i held on. and we struggled because i wasn't going to let go. >> reporter: the it's the same account she tearfully told investigators with cameras rolling. >> i didn't do -- i didn't kill carl. i love carl with all my heart. >> reporter: but prosecutors say it's all a lie saying that for

pregnant with his child even sending texts and photos to friends and the fight broke out, they say, when he learned the truth. the state says officer patrick could have survived the gunshot wound but says thompson never called for help and instead came and went from the home at least five times while his body was inside. at one point police say she is seen here on a security camera getting things from a storage space. >> the body was found in -- wrapped in a comforter between the >> reporter: she left a note saying it was an accident and could get life in prison if convicted. prosecutors say she pretended she was pregnant so she could convince her boyfriend to live together. they also say that they had already named the baby, a girl, that was supposed to be named victoria. david. >> all right, steve osunsami with us this morning. steve, thanks as always. right to abc news chief legal analyst dan abrams. we heard what steve said, the evidence prosecutors will point to she never called for help,

you were pointing out and also talk about where she targeted, where the gunshot was. >> two key points here for prosecutors will be what did she do after the fact and the medical evidence. prosecutors are going to say he was shot in the back and say if he's shot in the back how is that possibly self-defense? and also what she did after the fact. meaning let's assume that this was self-defense. let's assume she's trying to get away and shoots him. then why wouldn't she try and get help for him afterwards? whater she wasn't thinking rationally. that she freaked out in essence and left, et cetera, so just what she did after the fact, i don't think is going to be enough for a conviction. they're going to need that medical evidence, i think, to be clear that he was shot in the back. if that's the case, this is going to be a stronger case for the prosecutors. >> you told us before when you talk about self-defense, that the prosecutors really have to make a case beyond reasonable doubt. >> it's still the prosecution's

a reasonable doubt which means it's not self-defense and, look, she's got some real claims here about self-defense. she's going to argue there were injuries, they are going to say there weren't injuries. that's going to be one of the issues in the case and then prosecutors are going to effectively have to say that's not true. that can be very hard in certain self-defense case. >> you'll be here along the way. dan, thanks so much. right over to robin at the big board. >> coming up on the big board, an urgent warning by the irs about a and why mcdonald's is pulling the plug on one of its happy meal toys. could it harm your kids. kevin smith protecting his daughter after she's attacked by a cyberbully. his powerful message when we come back in two minutes. mistakes, they're not so scary.

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you guys are suppose to save it for the big board. welcome back. now time for our big board.

top stories. larry hackett with us. good morning, great to have you. let's start with the urgent warning from the irs about a back-to-school scam. asking people to be on high alert for impersonators targeting college students and their parents across the country. abc news consumer reporter becky worley with us this morning. as if parents of college students don't have enough to worry about with tuition and everything, now what should they be warned of? >> yeah, david, imagine getting this call. you owe back and we've commenced an audit because you didn't pay your federal student tax. what? federal student tax? no such thing. that's one of the ploys scammers are using to go after students and their parents extracting personal information and in some cases getting victims to wire money to them. the irs tells us since 013, $45 million has been scammed through these types of calls. this student twist is new.

engineering, right? so scammers scaring people, the adrenaline rushes in. it clouds our judgment. that's how people fall victim. understandable how this happens but don't let it happen to you. >> $45 million. how can we avoid this, becky? >> listen, i wrote a book on computer security and internet scams but even i get e-mails and calls that sometimes give me a jolt and go, yikes, really. here's the trick, say thank you, hang up, go get your tax returns or go to the irs.gov w go in through the front door with a known safe number where you initiate the call, robin. never give money or bank information to anybody who contacts you first. and i mean think about it, the irs only likes to scare the crud out of you through the u.s. postal service. their weapon of choice, the envelope, not a phone call or e-mail. >> you know when you receive a letter from them even though you didn't do anything wrong you start shaking. >> real quick, the name of the

no such thing on your old ithaca degree there, david. >> thanks, becky. >> but now to that happy meal toy backlash. mcdonald's in a move armed at rebranding the company as more health conscious, swapping its traditional toy for a fitness tracker but now they are pulling the device from restaurants after some customers linked it to skin irritation. rebecca jarvis is going to weigh in on this. we even had a mother i think in arkansas who sd this. >> and she posted the picture. this is what's key. she posted the picture on facebook. has now received over 120,000 shares. now mcdonald's is shutting it down. mcdonald's is voluntarily pulling these. they're the step-it. you have them on set as well pulling them after that picture made the rounds and the mom is saying she too has heard from other parents who have witnessed similar problems in their children. mcdonald's wants to get out in

>> she said -- i said rash. she said burn. it actually burned her child. >> yep. >> we have a statement saying nothing is more important than the safe of our customers and fully investigating this. you'd have to say they did act pretty quickly. >> this was quick, david. and here's the thing, i think in this new world where you have social media, where people can share these things and they go viral so quickly, companies have to make these decisions. it's going to be a cost. mcdonald's planned massive advertising around this. a lot of kids were they had to shut it down in order to protect themselves. by the way, this isn't the first time we've seen kids' toys pulled from themen new. it's happened at a lot of other fast food restaurants too. >> what were you calling them? >> i was saying it it wasn't a bad idea, probably a lot of parents who with an ordinary toy would say, no happy meal but the idea they could wear this and get fit, they might have said, yeah, i'll do it. good intentions. >> good for the kids. they say i want one of those

and clean up my room. >> learn a few things here. >> you can dream. thanks, larry. we'll keep you on this. "clerks" director kevin smith taking on a cyberbully who attacked his daughter on instagram calling her ugly and talentless. larry, kevin went after them but used positive energy too to try to teach a lesson. >> he did. first took off and said what are you doing taking off after a 17-year-old kid but make so something that might be worthwhile for other people. this is a tricky one. i mean i'm the father of a 17-year-old girl. i can understand the idea of a dad saying, hey, get off her back. part of me says, maybe everyone should stop talking online and stop doing these kinds of things. you cannot chide him for defending his daughter but she's a celebrity. she's in his movies. you know is going to happen again. >> we can almost do this story every day.

cyberbullied. what do we do about it? >> don't engage. don't do something. he chose a different opportunity and a different route to go do this. but i think the idea, you know, at a certain point this person, whoever this troll is probably home smiling that he got attention from what he did. >> see, that's just it. that's just it. >> it takes to smile and you got bigger questions. >> exactly. larry, great to have you. >> let's do it again. coming up here in two minutes on "gma" he's called the fastt how does usain bolt really reach that finish line? something he said he's never done before. we're scratching our heads on this one. we'll get the answer from him.

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leaf-brewed iced tea. pure and simple. pure leaf. for the love of leaves. mr. brady, we've been expecting you. will you be needing anything else? not a thing. beautyrest black. get your beautyrest. back now with the olympics and inside look at the fastest man alive jamaica's usain bolt. >> blowing away the competition breaking down the science behind his speed. who better to ask that than our man in rio, t.j. up there. >> a box on the roof.

>> hey, good morning once again, guys. usain bolt would actually get a ticket if he ran through some neighborhoods in the u.s. for going over the speed limb, right? the guy is absolutely amazing. he's supposed to be too tall to be a sprinter but that works to his advantage. but it turns out he doesn't just have a physical but also a genetic advantage. jamaican superstar usain bolt dominated the 200-meter semifinals overnight. >> and bolt is in front. >> reporter: pro seconds. >> he says, ah, no, i till got it. >> reporter: on sunday the world's fastest man crushed the 100-meter dash in 9.81 seconds making him the only person to win gold in the event three times. >> here he is still invincible. usain bolt. >> reporter: so just how fast is bolt going? about 23 miles per hour. keeping that same pace it would only take him about 2:40 to run one mile.

football fields but we may never know because bolt says he's never actually run a whole mile. one reason he's so fast, his height. at 6'5" bolt is above average for a sprinter so with his long legs it takes him only 40 or 41 strides over 100 meters when others need 43 or 44. >> he takes very long strides. and the speed of each stride is equal to what his shorter competitors do and that lets him chew up the track and make i still. >> reporter: one other key to his success. >> in jamaica people are active their whole lives and sporting culture starts young. sprinters are not only the superstars in jamaica they're the superduper stars and have been for a long while. >> okay, robin, david, listen to this. they say, now, there's been some research about what's called an a.c.t. in 3 gene. it has to do with muscle explosiveness and say jamaicans

more of them have this than anywhere in the word. that's part of the reason why we see so many good sprinters coming out of jamaica. interesting stuff, i don't know if it's true. >> the a.c.t.t.n 3 gene. >> who is they? >> they, them. >> we just said it. >> the smart folks. guess who is here today? >> you got king james. >> i got king james. i'll send your live and the mvp is on a mission helps thousands of kids in his hometown of akron, ohio. how one "brady bunch" star is making money off a property she bought when she was 11. >> jan is happy now.

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back here on "gma," tropical storm fiona formed way out in the atlantic and looks like it's going to stay that way. 45-mile-per-hour winds right now. the track takes it, looking like it's coming west but looks like it'll die out and then curve away from land so that is great news for all of us. very hot in the west. starting 100-degree stretch in portland for my son has meningitis b. but how did we end up here? his mom thought he had the flu and that he was covered by the meningococcal meningitis vaccine he had received. until 2014 there were no vaccines for meningitis b in the u.s. now there are. while uncommon, meningitis b can lead to death within 24 hours. trumenba is a vaccine for 10 through 25 year olds to help prevent group b meningococcal disease. trumenba should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects were

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good morning. it is 7:56 this thursday, august 5 -- august 18. we have breaking news. >> a person was struck by the train in minneola. there is ongoing police activity. several branches have been suspende -- subways will cross at the each rain. you have some signal problems that g train. there is also mechanical problems on the [ indiscernible ] train. you have a free ferry service

it's now time to check in with meteorologist bill evans. >> we have cloudy skies in a couple of showers around here. your temperature is 70 it's now time to check in with meteorologist bill evans. >> we have cloudy skies in a couple of showers around here. your temperature is 73 degrees -- the temperature is 73 degrees right now. low to mid 70s and 66 around monticello in sussex. here are the last of the showers, right down to i-95 in connecticut, a couple of sprinkles and western new jersey. we are looking at 80s and on saturday and a few showers on sunday in the afternoon. the search is on for a gunman who shot and killed a teenager and wounded a man in the bronx. the video overnight shows the scene at college avenue in claremont were a 17-year-old was shot and killed in a 21- year-old man was shot in the stomach and critically injured.

. this is what they found after this suv was pulled over. an ak-47, two double-barreled shotguns other ammunition and

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new overnight two american swimmers yanked off a plane in brazil by police. detained for hours. now forced to stay in rio and facing big questions about that alleged robbery at gunpoint alongside ryan lochte. ? is 50 the new 30 when it more and more women are waiting to have their first child. dr. ashton is here with what it all means for your body, your mind and family. ? welcome to my house ? hot property. >> marcia, marcia, marsha. >> reporter: from yelling at marcia to pocketing millions we should have listened to jan. the "the brady bunch" tar who made it big on the house she bought when she was just 11. lebron james right here in times square. he's a man on a mission right

james is here. as we say -- >> all: good morning, america! ? ? welcome to my house ? there he is. king james, lebron just arriving here in times square. when i saw the red carpet rolled out, i was like, oh, that's right, he is back her coming up. >> marcia, marcia, marcia. wouldn't it be nice to buy a house when you're 11. when you're on "the brady bunch" you can do that. "deals & steals" day. everything 20 bucks or less joining us from pennsylvania for a watch party. excited for the big savings coming up. >> i love those socks. >> the socks. >> oh, she's had them on -- i love those socks. >> tory, did you hear that. they'll be gone after the

with the morning rundown. >> good morning. >> i want those socks now. >> there you go. good morning, guys. the big story this morning, three u.s. olympians pete with brazilian police today after being forced to stay in rio. two of them pulled off their flight home last night and briefly detained at the airport. they along with ryan lochte say they were robbed at gunpoint. that claim now being closely investigated by police. the americans will give a statement to investigators today. lochte is in the states. and breaking news from turkey. this video just in. this jet made an emergency landing after flames shot from one of the engines right after takeoff. the qatari airways plane landed safely back in istanbul. in southern california a wildfire forcing tens of thousands to evacuate. their homes, and stubborn flames making tough to determine how many hopes have been destroyed.

contained. and take a look at this incredible underwater discovery. that is not the deep sea you're looking at. that's lake ontario. explorers found a ship that sank more than 200 years ago. the "washington" went down during a fierce storm back in 1803. it's the second oldest shipwreck in the great lakes. "harry potter" fan, there is a treasure in for for you. j.k. rowling is going back to school releasing e-bo hogwarts. the books will be available starting september 6th. new this morning in rio, the u.s. made a clean sweep in the women's 100-meter hurdles. brianna rollins, nia ali and kristi castlin took gold, silver and bronze. it's the first time in history one nation swept the finals in that event. and it is bronze this time around for beach volleyball's kerri walsh jennings. she and april ross bounced back. you see what we did there after

first olympic loss in walsh jennings' career. usain bolt is a very happy man heading into tonight's 200-meter finals. so happy that he and his canadian rival were all smiles and laughs as they crossed that finish line in a semifinal. to the medal count now, the u.s. has a total of 93 including 30 golds. finally here is a story of a lovely lady who also happens to be a pretty smart investor. on "the brady bunch" and bought this house with her earnings back in 1969. this is it. only 850 square feet. it's right on a malibu beach. some good real estate there. the little blue cottage cost her just $55,000 at the time. she sold it for $3.9 million and here's the phrase none of us will be able to get rid of today. marcia, marcia, marcia.

now, t.j. is popping in with "pop news" at our olympics desk in rio. t.j. >> yeah, guys. we got a rio version of "pop news." we'll start with the final five. we can't get enough of these young ladies. they were answering some of twitter's burring questions on wednesday with the #askfinalfive so the rock and zac efron teamed up to ask the gymnasts about post-olympic plans. simone biles says you know what she wants to do, she wants to eat more. the first lady joined the conversation and asked about victories and aly raisman suggested that salmon and avocado was the way to go and reese witherspoon asked who their favorite female athletes were. here's what the gals said. >> mine is probably lolo jones and serena williams. >> katie ledecky. >> you heard lolo jones, katie

period. carmelo anthony, his unlikely rio games experience has gone out now. he's exploring the city. he looks pretty lonely. maybe he'd like to have lebron james with him, huh, robin. he's sitting comfortable. there he is playing a little pickup ball out there, as well. but he's actually shooting a tv series, video series called "stay melo." >> i like that name. "stay melo." >> finally, one more for you. michael phelps is a record-setting olympian, has all these gold medals from being in the pool. he finally has retired so what do you do when you retire? you get back in the pool. but this one is a little different. there he is with his fiancee nicole and his 3-month-old son boomer. i don't think there's any

olympics in 2036 when boomer is probably going for records himself. three months old with his record-setting daddy. >> already back in the pool but family time. a little bit different. yeah, i know you tried so hard to pull him out of retirement. but he wasn't going to do it. >> it was a good effort, teej. >> great effort, t.j. >> i'm not done. that was just my first shot at it. i'm still working on michael phelps. >> boomer too. so t.j. is on this. >> that's it. thank you, t.j. here's a look at what's coming up on the the new 30? dr. ashton here with the risk and rewards on holding off on having children. "deals & steals" here. tory is here. huge savings. got the socks. >> plenty for both of you. > everything 20 bucks and under, you guys. cecilia, stay away from my socks. lebron james is here. the olympic gold medalist sharing his winning ways to help children and, of course, i think we can talk basketball. >> a little bit. >> that and more coming up live

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welcome back to "gma." big "deals & steals" day with tory johnson. we have something for everyone, $20 or less. that is coming up. but first we're looking at a parenting trend of the more women are waiting for motherhood having children later in life. abc's mara schiavocampo is taking a closer look at what is behind the trend. >> reporter: this morning a new article asking, is 50 the new 30 when it comes to getting pregnant.

growing trend of older first-time moms pointing out a surprising 1 in 12 women are having their first child after 35. many hollywood moms enjoying late pregnants too, halle berry at 47. kelly preston at 48 and 50-year-old janet jackson. ? who postponed her tour earlier this year to start a family. >> i have to rest up, doctor's orders. >> reporter: later announcing sh to get pregnant on her own after age 45. >> reporter: singer sophie hawkins shot to fame in the '90s with this hit song. >> reporter: not ready to settle down performing live wednesday night she waited to have kids. eventually having son at 44 and daughter he theyesther at 50. >> when i was younger i wouldn't

creative and wouldn't have been that mother at 20 or 30 or 35 to be honest. >> reporter: she used her own eggs that she had frozen. >> when you want to have a child the only important thing is you want to have a child whether from frozen embryos or adopt a child or however you get your child, you want one that's your kid. >> reporter: it's not cheap. with ivf running about $12,000 per cycle, and older moms are also at complications. >> sit down and meet with a maternal fetal medicine specialist. >> reporter: for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to mara for that. joining us now, dr. jennifer ashton. >> good morning. >> let's talk about the risks and benefits. >> let's start on the positives. >> good. >> in general when you talk about having a baby at or around age 50, you know, there are

financially stable. she can be more socially secure. she can know her body better. flip side, yes, there could be the need for more in vitro fertilization, could be more social anxiety. we heard a lot about that in the piece and there can be some financial costs that come along with that. >> how about physically. >> look, physically this is the good news, data has shown that pregnancies for older women, they tend to go pretty well. they can have an increased risk of hospitalization, the babies can have lower birth weightut think of these medicine balls. when you bounce them the heavier ball you'll have to bounce it harder than the lighter ball to get the same height so it can take more effort but, remember, age is only a number. we can defy our age all the time. >> and we do defy our age all the time. how about emotionally and psychologically. >> that's really important. it's not just about the physical. you can't talk about having a pregnancy without having those

psychological. a lot of women and you can see this side. i don't want to be the older mom at kindergarten or the oldest at graduation but the flip side being with children, that keeps us young at heart and young in spirit. think of this water. this could be our serene older kids out of the house just flat tap water, the seltzer is what a child brings into our life. >> i was wondering how this fit into the equation. >> there you go. just a little >> you're the best. she'll take your questions on twitter all morning long. coming up lebron james is here. how he's changing the game for thousands of kids. especially in his beloved hometown of akron, ohio. come on back. words you don't often hear. words we at panera live by. because clean food is food as it should be. with no artificial flavors, preservatives, sweeteners, and no colors from artificial sources. we think clean food tastes better,

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this morning. got to love these sign, #lebronongma. four-time mvp on a mission to help thousands of children and their parents with the lebron james foundation. >> first our good friend espn rachel nichols, you covered him for years and spent time recently back with him in akron and going to bring a little bit of that to us now. >> absolutely.

moments of the summer was when lebron james and a bunch of the other nba stars spoke at the espys about social responsibility but there's a lot that led up to that moment. i've been going to akron for years to watch lebron conduct events with the kids he's been helping there and wanted to bring you along to see it up close. >> lebron james' family foundation, we are family reunion, let me hear you make some noise, come on. >> it's time to look in the mirror and ask ourselves, what are we doing to create change and most importantly, go back to our communities and invest our time, our resources, help rebuild them, help strengthen them, help change them. we all have to do better. thank you.

and his fellow nba players gave at the espys earlier this summer was very public. the reason behind it, that was very personal. >> i definitely could have been a statistic. you know, i had days where i felt it was like just me and my mom and no one cared and there's no way that we going to be able to make it out of this. i had a dream about, you know, that if i ever become successful, you know, it wasn't just going to be about me. when i became a professional i was like, i got to figure out a way with something happen in my community where these kids can, you know, also be kesful. >> reporter: for years lebron and his foundation tried various outreach projects but in 2011, they hit on this. what if a group of third graders were closely supported in school. month after month, year after year, all the way up through high school graduation? >> the children start coming in in third grade and that is the key time when we start to see

and we start to see the achi achievement gap broadening and we can grab and save these kids. >> reporter: last summer lebron raised that expectation even higher announcing a partnership with the university of akron that will provide college scholarships for kids in his program who graduate high school. >> it's amazing. it gives you that sudden sense of life for your own kid because we didn't have it. so to know that she's going to have that is great from we have a lot of parents here that didn't graduate high school so not only are we tracking our kids here to make them become better but lending a helping hand to a lot of the parents did didn't graduate high school and put them in programs to get their high school diploma. >> and always kind of haunted me like go back to school, go back to school and stuff so when i got the letter in the mail for the orientation for the g.e.d. class i was jumping up and down

>> you know what is so striking about this is the generational change that is happening here. i mean, look, you're talking about a community and lebron has said this himself, it's below the national average when it comes to high school graduates, below when it comes to college graduates so you help them earn those degrees you not only change their lives, you change the future of their kids and suddenly the future of an entire city and i got to tell on you a little bit, lebron. because the teachers in the program told me that when the kids don't they say, i'm telling mr. lebron on you. i'm going to tell him you're not working and the teachers said that homework, it's there the next day. >> i notice sometimes you give them a little call to let them know -- oh, by the way, lebron james, ladies and gentlemen. where are my manners? but what was so great and i'm glad you got to spend time, rachel, with him in akron, i told you this, my mother grew up there. spent many summers in akron.

the children but the parents and how much it means to them to be a part of the educational process. >> very important and like you said, the kids are -- it starts with the kids. we understand but if the parents don't have the knowledge and education as well it will be hard for them to help their kids so to be able to do both means a lot. i'm meteorologist bill

toward white plains. a shower working its way there. toward bridgeport. as the showers slide eastward, they'll cut across long island and wind up getting out of here between 9:00 and 10:00. by lunch time the sun is coming out. sun this afternoon, temperatures in the mid-80s. tomorrow 88. 87 saturday, a mixture of sun and clouds sunday, a chance of a late day thunderstorm. have a g ? welcome to my house ? so much is going on with this man. we'll talk to him live coming up. how do you celebrate 20 years of the most outspoken -- >> are you kidding me. >> most unpredictable. >> hi, i'm barbara walters. >> view on the world with a primetime special. "the view" 20 years in the making on tuesday at 10:00 on

good morning. it is 8:27 on this thursday, august 18th. we are following breaking news on the long island railroad. a person was struck and killed by a men. police have blocked off the platform and they are tracks investigating. let's check in with heather o'rourke for how this is interrupting the commute. >> reporter: we have the oyster bay branch suspended. limited service on the port jefferson branch, which means they will be running at a reduced speed. all westbound branches are going to make local stops. we also have some alternates for you. use montauk or babylon,

find parking. e, train alternate. alternate side of the street parking rules are in effect for today for today. back to you. heather thank you. a son is charged with murder, accused of intentionally drowning his mother in their backyard pool in suffolk county. 23-year-old dennis cullen was arrested last night nearly two hours after his mother's body was found in cold spring harbor. police were doing a welfare check and they found the body of 63-year-old elizabeth cullen. we are now seeing a picture off-duty officer in the bronx. this happened last night. the officer fired his gun when the man tried to take several chains off his neck. it is not clear if the suspect was hit, but he got away with

. meteorologist bill evans with the exclusive accu-weather forecast. >> reporter: cloudy skies, sun breaking through later. for now a couple of showers around, 73 degrees. jersey shore, 73 degrees, 74 coast alarcon con. the last of the showers are cutting across coastal connecticut to suffolk county, long island. a few sprinkles around the urban areas of new jersey. sun starts breaking out at 11:00. temperature gets to 85. back to warm and humid for tomorrow and saturday. sunday we have sun and clouds, high 84. going to be a couple of thunderstorms around probably

bill. that is the news for now. stick around, live with cellically coming up in ? welcome to my house ? that was the moment. lebron james and the cleveland cavali cavaliers ended the city's championship drought bringing home the nba trophy and lebron is back with us in the middle of a difference with the lebron james family foundation. first of all, let me just say, being from akron, so many cousins who live in akron, my grandmother used to watch the cavaliers all the time. how did that feel for you to bring home that championship? >> i haven't had that feeling in a long time, if ever and to be able to end our drought, to be able to uplift so many people

pain and suffering over the years and to be able to come through and deliver on something that i set out to do, it was the ultimate. >> as is your foundation and working with these children. you've been doing this for years now. i remember going back with you to akron when it was first starting and seeing you hands on with the kids. it's as important now in 2016 as when you began this. >> absolutely. and just a few days ago we had our family reunion, bringing in a new crop of this is year six for us and, you know, what my foundation has been able to do has been unbelievable to hit home in our inner city and make sure our kids understand how important they are to us long term because they are our future and it's unbelievable what we've been able to do so far. >> what will it mean to you to see them graduate and to go on to college? >> it's -- it will mean everything to me. and that's why we have so many

mentors to -- i got high school kids looking after our kids. we have the university of akron looking after our kids and if they're able to graduate and reach all their criteria we also have a college degree -- i mean a college education waiting for them to go off to college so it's very exciting. >> you said this at the espys, you and the others there on the stage, that was a dramatic open to the espys like that but you talked about in your local communities that we all want to save the world b start at home. >> absolutely. i don't have all the answers. i know that but what i do know is going back into our communities, it starts there, so many of our kids look up to us where we grew up in because they relate to that. they're like, oh, wow, he grew up here and walked these same streets. how did he do it and for me to go back into my community and be hands on starting kid by kid, block by block and build that

for all of us. >> to know you came from the same neighborhood. congratulations on that $100 million contract. did you know that just recently, the highest paid, $100 million. and the way you did it was so unassuming. you were barefoot when you signed the deal. was it part of it? you just wanted to get down to business? we saw what you were doing here. >> it feels so good to be back. my hometown team and, you know, just commi years on the team to build excellent on the court and off the floor. you know, it's a good time for my family, good time for cavalier fans and everybody that's a part of it. >> your kids were adorable in the parade and also at the finals seeing them like that. how much does it mean to you to be able to share where you are in your life with your kids. >> it means a lot. >> my three kid, two boys and a little girl and to be able to live the life that i'm living but just give them the blueprint

day as young men and as a young woman, it means everything. you know, just to have that leadership and to be able to give back to them and see how they respond to it has been great. >> you and savannah have done a beautiful job with your children. ? thank you. >> do they play any sports. >> they play a little bit of everything. >> they're at that age when they're into everything. you are into everything. congratulations on all that you do. you've got that podcast "uninterrupted" your star show and this new one that's coming up. >> "cleveland hustle." >> what is that about. >> debut on the 24th of this month on cnbc. it's about young entrepreneurs just trying to figure out their life, figure out how they can make it big and we have some great investors and we have the great person helping us out and giving people an opportunity to live out their dream, anything from a big old start-up company to a beauty salon start-up to so

hustle" debuts next month on cnbc. >> you have a twinkle in your eye. >> i'm excited about it. i'm excited about continuing to build up my community and cleveland is definitely a part of my community. >> we'd be excited to see you on the big screen again. amy schumer was here. >> fantastic, love her. i love her. >> she was here in week speaking very highly of you. we have the censor buzzer ready to go. she was on her best behavior. continue to do. >> absolutely. to be able to produce some things, my show "cleveland hustles" and doing podcasts "uninterrupted" and to be able to get on the screen, you know, had an opportunity like you said to be with amy schumer and bill hader in a movie "trainwreck" so if the role was right but i feel great. i feel great being on the camera and they make it so much more comfortable, you know, when you

directed the movie it made it that much easier for me. >> you're a real team player like that. any predictions for the coming season? >> looking forward to it. you know, we have our -- mostly our whole team back and we have our fans and, you know, we know our fans is definitely, you know, the sixth man, you know, so we can't wait to get back to cleveland and get back to work and try to defend our title. >> and everybody will have their shirts on, right? >> yeah, everybody will have their shirts on this to see the camaraderie with everybody. >> we have a great team and we have mostly everybody back, so we look forward to getting back to work. it'll be fun. >> hey, thank you so much, lebron james, for being here.

flood warnings are still in place in louisiana. it looks like the front is going to become more stationary. it is 8.37 and we have cloudy skies with a couple of showers still around. the sun is going to break out in a few hours. warm and humid tomorrow and saturday in the couple >> this weather report brought to you by panera bread. it's time for "deals & steals" and tory johnson is here. we can't wait. huge savings, all 20 bucks or less and, of course, we have people watching on "gma" party by debbie landis in chester springs, pennsylvania. look at that. that's a big party. >> that's a big party and put their mimosas down.

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they're stocked with everything at our watch party. >> pick up your mimosas again. we have to say good-bye for now but thanks to also all the companies that provide these great deals. get these and three bone tus deals too on website. goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! coming up, though, how you can eat like an olympian. oh, i want to know. recipes for success are coming up n there's nothing like trying something new. especially when it comes to snacking.

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eat like an olympian. shalane flanagan and elyse kopecky are here sharing recipes from success from their "run fast eat slow" cookbook. another olympian joining in, dominique, great to have you back. >> thank you. >> shalane, first of all, welcome home. >> thank you. >> congratulations, placed sixth in the marathon, incredible. and what was it like this time? >> i, it's always so special to slip on that usa jersey. there's nothing better than representing your >> we're proud to have you back here. welcome home. elyse, tell me what was behind the idea of this cookbook for people. not everyone is an olympic athlete. >> in "run fast eat slow" we want to prove there's more to hitty eats than just kale juice, a juicy burger. food can be indulgent and nourishing at the same time. >> dominique, you'll jump in here. i want to do this first reveal. this looks delicious. >> these are our celebrity

i eat these before i go out training, for breakfast and also great for a snack on the go. >> you call them superhero muffins. >> they are, yes. no, they're amazing. >> you seat one and you end up in a marathon in rio. anyway, but it does help you chase after theed to manier or whatever it's going to be. dominique, this is what you try to do all the time. you're not training to be an olympicic athlete. >> i'm not as impressed with you. you're a four-time olympian but i need the energy these days. >> this is lunch. >> this is our wild west rice salad. edamame and it makes a great preteen pack punch. >> no meat in there. i took note of that but a lot of preteen. >> the edamame and the rice. >> let's move on to dinner. what do we have?

>> this is our wild salmon sweet potato cakes. we love these. they give you complex carbs, nourishing fats and complete proteins. they're great for balanced energy, whether you're chasing after a toddler or running -- training to run in your first 5k. >> there are bread crumbs in there. >> no, our cookbook is free of refined flour or sugars. we have nourishing almond flour which gives a buttery richness and great nutrition. >> you like to use the term indulgent nourishment. the next reveal, dominique. will you help us with this one? this looks more my style. so what do you have in there. >> this is our penne with a roasted butternut squash and sage brown butter sauce. we love this dish because butternut squash is packed with vitamins so back to school with

your kids and family boost your immune system and butter sauce is not only there but for nutrition. >> i have a 2 nfl-year-old, the pickiest eater. does your toddler enjoy these. >> my toddler has been our tester and in the kitchen since she was born and all these she loves and still after recipe testing these are my go tos because she'll eat them and i know -- we're not all running it off in a marathon. that's encouraging for the rest of us. >> yeah, that's the whole premise of our book, we want to show people by allowing yourself to indulge and enjoy food, you're going to feel satisfied and satiated and not have cravings for snacks and sweets. >> just a few moments left. we cannot forget dessert. you say we can eat de sooert too. show us what you've got. what do we have. >> our almond torte.

sweets so this is a healthy treat, though. elyse can explain why. >> why is it healthy. >> made with olive oil and maple syrup. no refined flour or sugar. it's going to give you balanced energy and satisfy your sweet tooth. and we love this because it's such an easy cake to make. >> thank you all. three athletes here, a little intimidating. "run fast eat slow" available now. get the recipes on our website. coming up,

america, let's do lunch. narrator: drop off a hot meal and say a quick hello. volunteer for meals on wheels by donating your lunch break at americaletsdolunch.org. woman: hamilton was adopted from a rescue in 2008. he knows he's a pretty big deal.

what up, dog. back now with "war dogs," the new movie getting rave reviews about two amateurs making millions as arms dealers. abc's nick watt sat down with one of the film's stars, bradley cooper, and director todd phillips. >> give me some of that. >> reporter: this is a full but true tale of two 20-something

a $300 million arms deal selling ammo to the pentagon to arm afghanistan. >> we're gun runners. >> you're putting these guys that i can relate to into that very outlandish circumstance which is real and grounded and actually happened. >> if in that position i probably would have tried it. >> me too for sure. >> you wouldn't have got caught. >> no, i'd still be doing it. >> he may be doing it. >> i could still be doing it. >> that's why it's so good. >> don't worry, i have to go >> reporter: all about jonah hill's swagger, miles teller's doe eyes and bradley cooper, just bradley cooper. >> i like this idea from a character's standpoint to ground it a little he's really been battered. like the choice of that lifestyle has worn its welcome on his body. my eyes get red normally so my eyes are bloodshot. >> good-look man and you're not afraid to look slightly weird in the film. >> you know, i mean, thank you. >> brad's biggest problem is

way you and i see him so you have no problem dressing it down. >> reporter: cooper's "people's" sexiest man alive. >> i'm not a bad man but sometimes i think what a bad man would do. he believes that. >> reporter: he produces part earner with hat hangover" partner todd phillips. >> you're still friends. >> yeah. >> there hasn't been a ton of amount of money that a small group of people make off war. >> reporter: explains? >> this is the job. to do business with the people that the u.s. government can't do business with directly. >> reporter: and entertains. for "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, los angeles. watt, abc news, los angeles. >> our thanks to nick. ?? ?? ??

?? ?? ?? the 2016 us open. get your tickets today. she's one of the hottest young country as far as on the planet right now. tomorrow kelsea ballerini takes summer concert event you can't miss tomorrow on abc's -- >> "good morning america." >> presented by king's hawaiian. >> mwah. "good morning america" is brought to you by university of phoenix. >> ginger and i were saying did you see robin and king james in those two chairs. that was that thing of beauty. >> you guys are so kind. >> i was going to say it. >> watch david tonight.

good morning. it is 8:56 on this thursday, on

18. the search is on for a gunman who shot and killed a teenager in the bronx. new video shows the scene on college avenue in claremont where 17-year-old was shot in the chest and killed and a 21- year-old man was critically wounded, shot in the stomach work we are following -- stomach. we are following the commuter alert to this morning. it is slowly getting back to normal after a person was struck and killed by a train. from heather. >> we do have heavy delays, 60 to 90 minutes, oyster bay, ronkonkoma. you can use the each rain from jamaica or new york penn station. trying to find a parking spot can be difficult. we do have police activity, g trains you also have signal problems.

that remains suspended. you can use [ indiscernible ] from pier 11 or go with the path trains. street cleaning rules are in effect. let's get a check with meteorologist bill evans with the exclusive accuweather forecast. to a lot of the showers have pushed to the east. you have to season breaks us on to the west as you look at this. there's a wave of showers going by. the 9:00 temperature will be 76, cloudy skies. queens, 76 is your temperature and 73 around this area. these showers will get out of the way and we will have breaks in midafternoon. we are looking at nice weather for saturday and sunday. and sunday. thank we love the new york state fair! two words.. piglet races! wine slushees. bonding time. fried everything! there's so many bands. the bands! those pigs are just so cute! cheesecake, on a stick. a rollercoaster!

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announcer: it's "live with kelly"! today, from "independence day: resurgence," liam hemsworth; and one of the stars of the hit series "veep" anna chlumsky; and the heat is on, so stay cool with these healthy super summer smoothies. plus, actor and playwright john leguizamo joins kelly at the co-host desk. all next on [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] and now here are kelly ripa and john leguizamo. [rob base & dj e-z rock's "it takes two" playing] >> ? it takes two to make a thing go right it takes two to make it out of sight >> hit it base: i wanna rock right now i'm rob base and i came to get down i'm not internationally known