good morning, america. happening right now, new outrage at the mh-17 crash site. emergency workers say they were forced to hand over the bodies of the victims to the rebels, some of them allegedly drunk. where have they taken them and how can the culprits be brought to justice? amidst the crime scene chaos. caught on camera, hot air balloon goes bust. [ screaming ] >> oh, my god! >> what the operator was trying to do when it suddenly exploded. and how the people on board managed to survive. ground gives way, a giant sink hole swallowing up a neighborhood in florida. >> out of nowhere, the earth went straight up in the air, exploded up in the air. >> people ordered to get out. will this 120-foot hole threaten more homes?

♪ and remembering james garner. >> hold it a minute, huh? >> the star of "the rockford files." >> this is no time to be afraid, birdie boy. >> and leading many who charmed us with his role for half a century in hollywood has passed away. hey, good morning, everybody. let's get straight to our lead story. new developments in the downing of mh-17. here's what we know at this hour. in the latest outrage at the crash scene -- pro russian rebels have taken away 196 of the bodies recovered thus far. there seems to be no real plan for what to do with the remains right now. >> meanwhile in the netherlands, the country where many of the victims lived and from where the flight originated, church services were held as anger grows over the disregard

for the dead. and thousands of miles away, malaysia airlines announced hours ago it's retiring the mh-17 flight number out of respect for its crew and passengers. our coverage beginning this morning with abc's terry moran who is at the scene. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. what is happening out here to the bodies and the evidence is in many ways shocking. 196 bodies have been recovered. 169 of them now sitting in refrigerated boxcars at a railway station in a village not far from here. the rebels are in control. either they aren't saying what will ultimately happen to them or they don't know. they suggested they'll go to russia. other bodies are being stored in nearby hospitals. so the anguish of the families deepens. and much of this vast crime scene, crash site, remains unguarded and the evidence unexamined. no clear perimeter. no one in charge. no one taking responsibility. >> we have proof.

we have evidence that it was planned. and it was committed with the participation of the russian federation. >> reporter: this crash site now arguably the world's biggest and most disputed crime scene. >> we found bodies of 196 victims. >> reporter: most of the bodies taken away in truckloads and are now under rebel control. >> rescue work is complicated because gunmen, terrorists are present there. they don't allow rescue groups there to work. >> reporter: armed gunmen, some of them masked, hover over the wreckage and standing in the way of a european team of observers. limiting thash access and allowing them to stay no longer than 75 minutes. here, a pro-russian fighter seen holding up a toy. found among the debris. the dutch prime minister furious, calling the handling of the crash site and the victims downright disgusting. while an international squad of investigators have started to

trickle into kiev, including two fbi representatives and a dutch forensics team, the pressure is now on vladimir putin to force the rebels to back off, and let international investigators begin the painstaking search for answers. >> our focus is on securing the site so there can be a proper international investigation to identify the cause and the perpetrators so we can bring them to justice. >> reporter: in the midst of the chaos, the flight's black boxes are still missing. the blame game continues. >> russia is trying today, they're trying to not be responsible for this. and they want to blameny, anyone not to be responsible. >> reporter: so there is outrage building around the world. and there is that investigation team ready to get on to this site to get on to the evidence that's out here, scattered throughout the fields.

but they're waiting for a cease fires. neither the ukrainian government or the rebels in control of the site have agreed on that yet. >> terry moran, thank you for your reporting. so many questions. let's bring in abc news chief anchor and host of "this week." george stephanopoulos. good morning. >> hey, dan. >> given the outrage about the treatment of the bodies, the chaos at the crime scene, and the fact that the rebels apparently shot the plane down in the first place, to the belief of many, does that put pressure on vladimir putin? >> no question about it. he's placing the blame on ukraine. you have evidence that -- u.s. intelligence, international intelligence point to a russian missile in territory held by the separatists. they couldn't have done this without the training, the support of the russian military. we know that military equipment from russia had been going across that border. what you see is the pressure building.

the british prime minister, david cameron, and the dutch prime minister saying sanctions will intensify if vladimir putin doesn't take responsibility. >> he doesn't seem to be backing down in any way. >> not at all. but yo have to think, is he going to take this opportunity for some kind of a deescalation in the ukraine? that conflict had not been going well for him ever since russia seized crimea several months ago. right now, he's not backing down at all. he's still, as i said, placing the blame on the ukrainian government. >> george has a big show this morning. with the cry crises brewing. he'll go one on one with both secretary of state john kerry and the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. later this morning. bianna, over to you. >> two huge international developments. to the latest controversy that has the new york city police department under fire after an officer was caught on camera apparently applying an illegal choke hold to a suspect that died a short time later.

the family is calling it an excessive use of force. ron is following this story. hey, ron. >> good morning to you, bianna. the investigations are still ongoing and the cause of death of the man who died is still undetermined. new york city police have taken ditz plin nair action against one of the officers, placing him on modified duty. that is, taking him off the street. this morning, officer daniel pantaleo has been stripped of his gun and badge. he's the same officer seen here allegedly choke-holding 43-year-old eric garner. garner later died. and the videotape of the incident has gone viral, creating a firestorm of controversy. on the streets of staten island, where garner died, demonstrators blame the police for his death. >> something has to be done about the racist precinct. >> reporter: at a rally, anger and anguish. >> an unarmed man was subjected

to a whoekwhoek chokehold. and the result is he is no longer with us. >> reporter: as sharpton speaks, garner's wife collapses by his side. at issue, whether garner was placed in a chokehold, in violation of new york police department policy. but also, did police officers pile on to him after they had him pinned to the ground? another potential violation of nypd policy that warns against standing or sitting on a suspect. law enforcement forces say garner had a long arrest record, mostly misdemeanor charges. for selling lucys, individual cigarettes purchased out of state. the patrolman's union issued a statement. sometimes they have to employ the use of force in order the get compliance from a individual. out of context, necessary force can be seen as excessive. as new york mayor bill de blasio left overnight on his summer

vacation, there are new calls for more disciplinary action against the officers who confronted garner, including pantaleo who was waving at the camera. neither pantaleo or the other officer seen in the video with garner have been suspended. they're on desk duty pending the investigation. prelim autopsy results show garner did not suffer damage to his wind pipe. or neck bones. even if that is the case, it does not necessarily mean the officers will not face criminal charges. still ongoing. >> the video is tough to watch. another breaking story this morning. the wildfires in the west. look at this. you can see the smoke from up in space. this picture taken from the international space station. almost 200 homes have been destroyed. firefighters are looking to the weather for some sort of break. brandi hitt is in one of the hardest hit spots. pateros, washington. brandi, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan.

this is one of the homes destroyed by the fire. the only thing recognizable is the family's snow blower. once fire crews start gaining ground, they get hit by wind. it's pushing the fire into new areas. putting more families on edge. homes once spared by fierce flames are now in danger again thanks to strong, shifting winds. >> this is all burned now. >> reporter: the county sheriff frank rogers took us inside the fire command center in central washington and says, he's concerned two large wildfires scorching 340 square miles will soon combine into one monster fire. is this going to get worse? >> we have fires, but i have never seen fires where it goes to the towns. >> reporter: the sheriff believes close to 200 homes have likely burned. after he uncovered new areas of devastation. >> there was probably 20, 30 homes destroyed as we're driving in. it's totally destroyed. >> reporter: strong winds are kicking up the flames. you can see the thick black across the scorched earth behind

me. that smoke is now being blown as far east as chicago. help is on the way. two military c-130 airplanes seen here in prior missions are available to drop 3,000 gallons of water or retardant in just five seconds. after evacuating his neighborhood twice this week -- >> don't try this at home. >> reporter: -- greg howard says he's grateful for the tired firefighters who saved his home. >> thank you. god bless every one of you. thank you so much. >> reporter: no reports of serious injuries. neighborhoods like this one could be without electricity for at least a month. because so many power poles have been destroyed, dan and bianna. >> n no electricity in the midd of summer on top of that. not pleasant at all. brandi, our thanks to you. back to ron with the other stories evolving overnight. we begin in the middle east. a temporary humanitarian cease-fire has just ended. this after some of the fiercest

fighting overnight. as israel expanded military operations in the strip. alex marquardt is right there in gaza with the latest. alex? >> reporter: good morning, all night and into this morning, israel has been pummeling this eastern gaza neighborhood with tank shells. we can hear them landing every few seconds. a river of people has been pouring out of this neighborhood. men, women, children, young and old. you can see the looks of terror on their faces. this is as close as we can get to that front line. we're told there are dozens of bodies in the streets. dozens more wounded. the people here not knowing where to flee to. looking for any car to get them away from this violence. this, as ambulances carrying the wounded pour into gaza's main hospital. at the same time, hamas and the other militant groups firing rockets into israel. there have been reports of israeli soldiers being killed this morning. israel is stepping up the ground assault on gaza. back to you. >> thank you, alex marquardt, reporting from gaza.

and back here in the u.s., some terrifying moments in the skies over clinton, massachusetts. people recording the seemingly calm hot air balloon ride. the balloon tried to land, it slams into powerlines. causing a huge explosion and fireball. six people riding in the gondola. three of them suffered second and third-degree burns. the faa is investigating that incident. pretty amazing video there. and a tour bus erupted in flames along a busy stretch of new jersey highway. fire officials say there were no passengers on board that bus, fortunately. the driver was not injured. police are investigating. and "the wall street journal" facebook page appears to have been hacked overnight. someone posted two fake posts implying that air force one may have crashed and that vice president biden would address the nation. the journal quickly deleted the erroneous posts. 45 years ago. the first people to land on the moon. the journey made famous by these words.

>> one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> to celebrate, buzz aldrin, the second man to set foot on the moon's surface is on a new mission. launching the #apollo45, asking people to recall where they were during the famous landing. the famous and not so famous have posted videos of how they experienced that day. and finally, a baseball blunder. not by a player. by the ball girl. a line drive by the kansas player. it landed fair. she interfered with it. look at the look on her face. she realized quickly she had done the wrong thing. she tries to drop the ball. like that's going to make up for it. put it down on the ground. you're okay. it doesn't work that way. [ laughter ] pretty embarrassing, you have to admit. fortunately, it did not matter in the end. because boston, the red sox, beat the kansas royals, 5-4. look at that face.

isn't that great? >> it wasn't me. >> that never happened. >> put the ball down. >> i occasionally find myself wearing that face on this set. once in awhile. >> occasionally? >> maybe every 30 or 40 seconds. ron, thank you. great newscast. it was a sleepless night for people in central florida. their homes threatened by a huge sinkhole. authorities warning them to pack up and leave. michelle franzen has more. >> reporter: this morning, a sinkhole has residents in this florida neighborhood on alert and on the move. a gaping hole is threatening homes on this spring hill street. >> very scary. out of nowhere, the earth just went straight up in the air. exploded straight up. dirt and everything. then fell down. >> reporter: take a look. chunks of pavement sliced up and sliding into a hole 30 feet deep, 120 feet wide. it's the latest scare in the state where officials say sinkholes are a fact of life. since 2010, nearly 300

ground depressions in the sinkhole-prone zone of the state. the town of spring hill is about 50 miles away from sethner, where the ground below this home swallowed owner jeffrey bush while he slept. his body was never recovered. back in spring hill this morning, officials are monitoring the depression's th. as witnesses say it nearly doubled in size in just a few hours. now police have closed that area until further notice. and engineers are assessing the damage to decide how to deal with it. so how do you deal with a sinkhole? some of the quick fixes could be filling it up with sand an cement. that's a long way off right now. >> or moving. >> or moving if you can. >> thank you, michelle. appreciate it. >> thanks, michelle. we're going to stay in florida. we bring you a health update this morning. for the first time, mosquitos are spreading a painful viral disease that has been running rampant through the caribbean. and infecting hundreds of those who have travelled there. now two people in florida has gotten chikungunya infections

contracted here in the u.s. dr. richard besser joins us with more. good morning, dr. besser. tell us, what is this disease? >> chikungunya is a nasty disease. it's a virus spread by mosquitos. fever, muscle aches, joint pain. the joint pain can last for many months. that's the thing that distinguishes it. >> how alarmed are you that it's usually acquired abroad and these are the first two cases we have seen acquired here domestically? >> we've been watching for this. it arrived back in december in the caribbean. there were a few cases. there are now hundreds of thousands of cases. we expected we would see disease here. the idea here is a mosquito from the caribbean hitched a ride to the u.s. and infected someone. or a mosquito bit a traveler who had returned who was sick and then that mosquito infected someone else. >> you've spoken to people at the fda. how nervous are they? >> i had a long talk with the

head of mosquito-borne disease. we may see clusters. we use a lot of air conditioning. the windows are closed. mosquitos don't have access to people's homes like they do in other countries. he doesn't expect it to be widespread. >> preventative tips? bug spray? >> it's west nile virus season. you want to avoid mosquitos. bug spray, get rid of standing water, make sure your screens are in tact. and that will reduce your chances of getting this disease. >> great tips, dr. b. thank you. >> thank you, dr. b. this morning, we take a moment to remember a towering hollywood figure. james garner has died at the age of 86. >> he may be best known for his long-running series "the rockford files." he also starred in 50 films. sara haines is here. what comes to mind, "the notebook." >> his career spanned decades. he was one of the first actors to succeed in television and film. social media has been blowing up with the sad news of his passing. fans tweeting about the favorite roles he played.

but allude tolg the great man he was as well. man who enjoyed an amazing career. >> travis. you know, i fell for that once myself. works pretty good, doesn't it? >> reporter: james garner had a singular talent for having a smart mouth in a tough spot from his it thit tv show, "the rockf files." >> you aren't going to shoot anybody. we both know it. put that thing away before you have an accident. >> reporter: to "the great escape." >> we want to take some snapshots. >> reporter: to his role as brett maverick. >> let's get out of here, maverick. you don't want any trouble. >> you're right, doc, not that kind. >> reporter: years later, the black and white western was remade into a movie costarring mel gibson. >> this is no time to be brave. >> reporter: he continued his career in such movies as support your local sheriff and his role as wyatt earp. in the movie "wire of the gun."

he was nominated for an oscar in "murphy's romance." in 2005 he was presented with a lifetime achievement award from the screen actor's guild. >> i don't know if i deserve this award. please, for just tonight, you'll forgive me if i act like i do. >> reporter: and act is what he continued to do. on the big screen in movies like space cow buoys and my fellow americans, and after taking on one of the biggest roles of his career in "the notebook," and entire generation might define true love as when james garner reads his diary aloud. >> i think we can do anything we want to do. >> reporter: james garner was 86. i think it's fitting we end on "the notebook." there's a whole generation that knows him just from that. and yet his legend and icon status was set years ago from the classic roles. at 86, he led such a full life. >> there's such an interesting gender divide. ron and i never saw "the notebook." we remember him from the polaroid commercials. >> i remember him from

"maverick," actually. >> those are his classics. but "the notebook" is such a beautiful role. funny it came so late in his career. >> showed his versatility. >> great man. we welcome back julie durda from our miami station. wplg, with a look at the national forecast. good morning to you. >> good morning. we're finally seeing summer take full force across the midwest. they have been lucky to see temperatures more like fall over the last week. well, not anymore. we're going to heat up today and into tomorrow. warm in places like the midwest. temperatures will soar to the upper 90s. 94 the high tomorrow and into tuesday for minneapolis. there is a heat warning in effect for minneapolis. other areas dealing with heat advisories. across the midwest. let's look at what is going on across the northwest. we have the concern, again, about the fire danger. the only good news is, the winds will subside going into today and into the first half of the work week. we still have fire warnings and watches in effect for the northwest. a big concern for our friends

out there with the low humidity in place. the southeast dealing with summer storms. all due to a stalled out frontal >> the morning. -- cloudy skies across virginia. it is a tad more human out there than yesterday. asy continues to masquerade september. the possibility exists for a few showers. 84 yesterday. 80 to 85 with sunshine this afternoon. a tad warmer and more humid tomorrow. the real heat comes back >> bianna, back to you. >> thanks. coming up on "gma," an incredible survival story. what this hiker did to stay alive while stranded with no food or water in the wilderness for six days after shattering his leg. plus, casey kasem's body is reportedly missing. the remains of the radio star

removed from a funeral home. the latest in a bizarre war between his wife and children apparently. and a female man cave? i think that's an oxymoron. we'll take you inside a woman's huge dream closet that is bigger than most apartments. up ahead in "pop news." ♪ he paid for ya. ♪ it's a german luxury sedan. but it's still an audi. ♪ the audi a4. performance with the right attitude. get exceptional offers on the audi a4 during the summer of audi event. visit audioffers.com today (sfx) rings sound design. welcome to the corner of and "getting major kudos."

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center, this is a news update. >> good morning. at some theg look stories topping the news in our region this morning. metro begins six days of simulated silver line service

and preparation of next weekend's opening to the public. trains would run along the tracks to help operators get used to the new routes and to finalize train schedules. it is set to open july 26. dave has the weather. >> we have some gray skies out there. there are some showers north of the city. anderatures are lower 60's 70's. but the crowds -- clouds to break up. it still feels more like september. hotter and more humid to morrow and the real he comes ba

okay, as if skydiving wasn't enough of a challenge, two daredevils decided to put a summer spin on the sport. they set their sights on a 200-foot-long slip and slide. and wait, wait. here's the kicker. from 5,000 feet up. no, that was not ginger zee. they happened to just say it was a hot day in arizona. and they were looking for a way to cool off. i would have had a cold glass of water. or stayed on land and gone on a slip and slide. >> but we wouldn't have put you on "good morning america." we extend a firm and heart felt promise that sara haines will have lots of exotic absurdity coming up in "pop news." and a new twist in the casey kasem saga.

his body is now reportedly missing from the funeral home. his daughter pointing fingers now in case that gets more bizarre by the hour. but first this half hour, an incredible survival story. a man who refused to give up. >> badly injured in the middle of nowhere. things were looking bleak. marci gonzalez with what he did to stay alive. >> reporter: he had no cell signal. he blew a whistle to try to call for help. he was way too far way from civilization for anyone to hear. he struggled for days. down a mountain alone, hoping someone would find him. >> i entertained the idea of potentially dying a couple of times. >> reporter: this morning, the bandages cover the painful reminder of how close this hiker came to death. earlier this month, greg hind was hiking alone, 13,000 feet up california's mount godard when a boulder came out of nowhere.

smashing his leg, breaking it so badly, he couldn't walk. he says his family didn't expect him home for another two days. so he had to tough it out until someone noticed he was missing. >> i was going to crawl my way out or someone was going to rescue me. >> reporter: he spent the next five days drinking melted snow. eating crickets and moths, and carefully making his way down the mountain. >> used my left foot and my right hand to maneuver over rocks the first four days. to get down to the lake, i left the splint on my leg. >> reporter: after six long painful days, a helicopter search team finally found me. >> they flew almost directly over me and didn't see me. and finally, when they did see me, i kind of grabbed my foot and laid on my back for awhile. breathed a deep sigh of relief >> reporter: after more than a week in the hospital, he's recovering at home. with a new outlook. >> having those six days of just living with complete intent and purpose is quite refreshing, really. and then, to really be thankful

for what you have in your life. >> reporter: and hind says once he heals, he plans to hike again. only next time, he'll be more prepared. and he definite lly won't go alone. >> very resilient man. what was so frightening, they knew he was going to be gone for two days. not as if they expected him that day. >> he knew help was not on the way. he had to take care of things on his own. >> tough guy. all right, marci, thank you. let's check the morning's headlines with mr. ron claiborne. good morning, dan, bianna. good morning, everyone. we begin with outrage at the crash scene of the downed malaysian airliner. pro russian rebels have taken away 196 of the bodies that have been recovered thus far. this as international investigators, including two from the fbi, are arriving in kiev. a man died allegedly after being put in a choke hold by a

new york police officer. his lost his gun and badge as officials investigate a man died after a choke hold was placed on him. hollywood and fans around the world are mourning the death of james garner. he's best known for "the rockford files" and "maverick" and for films like "the notebook." he was 86 years of age. let the party begin. little prince george who turns 1 on tuesday is showing off his walking skills, or at least his standing skills. looks like the royals are celebrating. check this out. the little heir to the throne has a striking resemblance to his father. prince william. >> i thought it was just another picture of him. >> that's his dad. >> very similar-looking kids. >> so cute. happy birthday, george. >> happy early birthday to george. >> very cute. >> thanks, ron. we want to get a check of the weather one more time from meteorologist julie durda from our station in miami, wplg. julie? >> good morning, dan and bianna. we'll start in the south west.

the monsoonal flow brings scattered showers across the southwest, rather. denver saw scattered storms. i want to take you to this video. there's the possibility of mudslides because of the scattered storms. this is a home video received that happened yesterday. with some rain in place, mudslides are possible across colorado. as we go into the afternoon, we'll see dryer conditioning. where we'll see the severe storm threat, the midwest. strong storms expected by tomorrow and into tonight. now, as we take a look at the weather across most of that area, we're going to see a warmup today. and then, temperatures drop as we go into tuesday and wednesday. look at this. minneapolis, remember, we talked about the heat and humidity moving in. they'll have a high of 94 tomorrow. dropping off to temperatures in the upper 70s by wednesday. what about kansas city? a high of 94 on monday, 87 on wednesday. chicago, highs in the upper 80s tomorrow. dropping back down to the 70s.

it may feel like summer and then fall will be returning. let's take a look at what is going on from coast to coast. we're expecting showers to develop across the northeast. >> good morning. mostly cloudy out there. it is still cooler than normal. it gets warmer tomorrow and more humid. temperatures in the >> this weather report the brought to you by ensure. dan? bianna? >> thank you, julie. coming up here on "gma," gone missing. what happened to casey kasem's body? his daughter is demanding answers this morning. the latest twist in a bizarre feud. and "people's" sexiest man alive is off the market. and just think, dan's been marry for years. and we're just reporting this. s been married for years. and we're just reporting this. g. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs...you are so out of here!

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we all remember him. casey kasem rose from deejay to household name as famous as the bands he played on his show, "american top 40." >> such a troubling story.

his last days revealed a bitter family feud. kasem stuck in the middle of it. sadly, it didn't end with his death. the latest bizarre turn, reports that his body is missing. alex perez has his story. >> reporter: this morning, the saga involving radio legend casey kasem's remains taking another turn. >> hello, again, everybody. welcome to "america's top ten." >> reporter: his daughter, kerri who founded the kasem cares foundation says her estranged stepmother won't tell her family where her fame father's remains are. >> there's no being rational talking to my dad's wife. >> reporter: a long-standing feud between kasem's second wife jean, and kasem's children from his first marriage seems to have only grown worse since kasem died june 15th after a long battle with parkinson's and dementia. >> do you know how many years i have spent crying, banging my head against the wall, hitting my bed, screaming at god? how long? my dad wouldn't want that for us. >> reporter: kerri kasem says she was told her father's remaining were taken from a

funeral home in washington to a funeral home in montreal. but the owner of that funeral home says they don't have his body. >> a long distance dedication from patty to roger. >> reporter: kasem's remains legally belong to his wife, jean. she says his body is not missing. >> even in death, his family is fighting so much he can't enter the final domain. >> reporter: the kasem controversy is the latest in a string of celebrity death family feuds. >> and ain't i something? >> reporter: mickey rooney, the battle between his stepson versus his wife and biological children. >> no more mr. nice guy. >> reporter: or the dispute after the death of sherman hemsley. >> keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. >> reporter: as for kasem's daughter, she's not giving up hope she'll learn where he is, soon. for "good morning america," alex perez, abc news, los angeles.

>> an unfortunate situation. our thanks to alex. coming up on "gma," is this every woman's dream? yes, it is. a woman with a $500,000 closet. we'll take a look in "pop news." i could stair at that all day. news." i could stare at that all day. i'm l-i-s-a and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital sy. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. breo won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. breo may increase your risk of pneumonia, thrush, osteoporosis,

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♪ the whole show, a prologue to this. it's all been running up to "pop news." with sara haines. >> that's how i like to look at this show. nuptial news. first up this morning. the wedding that's breaking hearts everywhere. maroon five's adam levine taling his girlfriend she will be loved. they tied the knot last night.

jesse carmichael was best man. the couple asked guests to make a donation to a children's hospital instead of gifts. so classy. "people's" sexiest man alive and victoria's secret model. that is a hot gene pool. that's all i'm saying. >> they're not bad looking. >> a big congratulations to both of them. i like when people say, in lieu of gifts, give a donation. and that is a hot-looking couple. >> you'll look just as hot at your wedding. >> it's setting the bar pretty high. let's be honest. a closet three times the size of my entire apartment. teresa romer of houston, texas, calls the 3,000-square-foot base her she-cave. handbags, shoes, jewelry, other accessories, and clothes. forget the beer fridge. this place has a champagne bar. classy. she's used a space to hold fund-raising events. >> this is not a closet. this is a show room for her

clothes. >> no offense, mom and dad. next time i come to houston, i'm going to call her and stay there. >> how cool if they let you loose in there to pick things? like shoes. her daughter says, i don't have to leave the house to shop for shoes. i'll shop in your closet. mom, why don't you have a closet like that? >> is that what's in your man cave? >> no. >> i don't want to know what is in ron's man cave. >> a lot of sports memorabilia. beer bottles. dirty socks. >> i don't want to walk into your office. >> you what? >> i have seen your office. >> oh, really? >> go on with your "pop news." justin rocked dance moves for his daughter, molly, when he came home from work. his wife says he must have invented the cowboy twerk while grooving to the hit song, "timber." >> it's been a blessing to see the reaction for everyone. i mean, i have loved my daughter like that. her whole life.

>> bye bye. >> blow 'em a kiss. >> she's like punch her face. justin's wife says this is why she loves him. that's why i think we love him, too. at one point, he holds his foot and is like, yep, there it goes. take it home, take it home. there we go. look at those. >> look at her. she is thrilled. >> that video may embarrass her some day. right now, he's the coolest -- >> look at this. >> wow. >> oh, so cute. >> that's cute. >> it's like some "dancing with the stars" action. yesterday, we showed you a picture of the very fashion-forward brad pitt. wearing what appears to be a t-shirt created by one of his kids. we asked you to send pictures of your kids' creations. and jane says her 10-year-old daughter made this t-shirt as a father's day present this year. cute. aspen made this beautiful his and hers t-shirts. and elizabeth lane soder says

these t-shirts were tie-dyed by her granddaughters for their yearly family vacation. remember when tie dye was big? i love the tie dye. i wish it would make a comeback. >> if birkenstocks can make a comeback. >> birkenstocks never left. >> remember jellies? >> oh, jellies. >> do you remember them? >> let me check in my closet. i'll bring you a pair. >> they're shoes. >> they're sandals. they hurt your feet. >> they rip your feet apart. >> my favorite moment from this whole "pop news" was, you just go on with your "pop news." we're going to take a quick break. we'll let these two fight it out. >> he's going to clean his office.

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hey, before we leave, we want to show you cute pictures we just got in.

this is from las vegas. these are three snow white lion cubs. the newest addition to siegfried and roy's las vegas habitat. keep watching this. you'll have great day, guaranteed. thanks for being with us this morning. i'll see you later on "world news." and roy's las vegas habitat. stay with us for more news later. i'll see you later on "world news." >> live from the abc 7 broadcast center, this is a news update. >> good morning. hour, policet this confirmed to people were injured in an overnight shooting in ontheast area it happened cray terrace.

the victims were an adult male and adult female. they were taken to the hospital conscious and breathing. today metro begins six days of simulated silver line service in preparation for next weekends open to the public. trains will be running to help operators get used to the new routes and finalize train schedules. it is set to open july 26. let's head to dave in the weather center. >> these are cloudy skies. we have temperatures cooler than normal. it feels like september out there. you can see some sunshine trying to break through. it is 73 in arlington. the dew points are in the mid-60's. it is more humid than it was yesterday. the showers overnight continue to linger in the baltimore area. keep your eye out for a mostly rain free day.

we were below the 89 degree average. one todayve another before the heat starts to come back. clouds and warm temperatures but not too warm. some peaks of sunshine. 80 to 85 degrees. a it will be a bit more humid. the heat and humidity come back midweek. it it will feel like july again. >> thank you for watching. have a great morning.

>> business news from the capital region. this is "wasngton business report" with rebecca coor. >> welcome to a fresh look at business a and finance in the washington region. aryland manbut the behind a successful career builder website. how he defied death andame back with a concepept that may changege the way we shop. two local women with taalizing secrets to business success. and what does t the shooting don of the malaysia airlines flight mean for the world economy? and other important stories that impact the wororld of business. the topics and more are head. first, one on