good morning, america. flash flooding turns roadways into wild rapids trapping drivers in water. >> get out! get out. hurry. >> dramatic rescues caught on tape. cars swept away in las vegas. heroes racing in to help. an airport overrun by it as this heads for hawaii. the second american infected with ebola arrives in atlanta this morning. new details on the experimental drug helping both patients right now. hospitals on high alert. a patient put in isolation in new york city as fear spreads. ♪ the fired director of the ohio state university marching band breaks his silence this

morning. the man behind these jaw-dropping routines speaks out on the scathing report about an "animal house" culture. why he claims he wasn't the problem. >> we're getting rescued? >> we're going to live. >> this incredible rescue at sea all captured on a gopro camera. eight tourists clinging to safety after their boat sank off hawaii. how their quick thinking and cell phones got them help fast. cameras rolling the whole time. and good morning, america. we have been tracking a number of brand-new stories overnight including this allegiant airlines flight that experienced turbulence from ft. lauderdale to florida. >> it was so bad, in fact, some passengers thought the plane was going to crash. many were thrown from their seats. four people were injured. we're going to have much more on

this ahead? right to those rescues overnight. serious flash flooding from the west all the way south to florida. ginger has these incredible pictures. >> astounding from las vegas all the way to naples, florida. it's a lot of rain, way too fast, but it's right outside of las vegas on u.s. 95 where the most dramatic story happened. >> they got to get out, man. they're going to get swept away. >> flooding and a suspenseful scene on a nevada highway. >> get out. >> reporter: watch, one car surging toward that white prius. a woman trapped inside. >> hurry. >> reporter: a group of airmen passing by pulling the woman out just in time. >> they literally pulled over the top of the driver's deet to get her out. >> one man helping nearly swept away himself. >> the others saving him. over an inch of rain most falling in just 15 minutes flooding las vegas streets. in naples, florida, water

filling the runways at the airport. thunderstorms dropping more than 6 1/2 inches of rain, the wettest day on record. four inches falling in just an hour. water submerging vehicle after vehicle, the paddling, towing and sweeping. workers using brooms to push the water back out of this restaurant. this hospital campus transforming into a lake complete with swimming fish. in chicago overnight standing water shutting down this interstate. people abandoning their cars trudging through the floods on foot and now we go way west for more headlines. not one but two tropical systems, julio now a tropical storm and iselle. it's a category 3 hurricane headed towards hawaii but fortunate li able to hit quite a bit of cold water and will start to decrease its strength. for thursday into friday you could see winds up to 60 miles per hour. a lot concerned about this vacationing here.

i'll have much more coming up in your nation's weather. >> i'm sure a lot will be listening. to those wildfires raging out west. more than a dozen burring right now. the severe drought there fueling these fires which have destroyed dozens of homes and buildings and forced so many from their homes. abc's neal kerlin ski is in burney, california, with more on this. >> reporter: a new development here overnight, rain, quite a lot of rain, too early to know how much it might help the firefighters but cheryl a turn in the right direction. >> holy smokes. >> reporter: this morning, one homeowner captures the air war from a roof as planes drop retardant to block the flames from spreading into houses. from central california to oregon, lightning sparked fires chewing up thousands of acres and sending people scrambling. >> i've been doing this for 40 years. that's the most fire i've ever seen. >> reporter: volunteer fire chief randy garner and his men standing their ground against

20-foot flames as a restaurant and homes burned around them near castle, california. at least 8 hopes and 20 structures burned so far in the fire which now threatens the small town of burney. do you think burney will be okay? >> it all depends on the weather and, you know, how much we did get done before we get bad weather changes. >> reporter: throughout the region, more than a dozen mainly rural fires and some residents just barely holding out. you were out there with a hose right next to the firefighters with their hose. >> it's your place, man. it's his castle, right? >> reporter: in washington state the carlton complex fire wiped out hundreds of hopes including the woods that sheltered this 6-month-old bear cub. neighbors spotted it unable to work and rescued her. doctors say she's on her way to recovery. nationally the number of wildfires is actually down for the year but here in california, it is way up thanks to that

drought. hopefully this rain righthere will help if new lightning didn't spark any new fires. george. >> the big question, okay, thanks. we turn to those growing fears about ebola here in america. doctors in hospitals on high alert. one patient in new york in isolation and tested for the deadly virus as the plane carrying the second american aid worker completes its trek set to land in georgia this morning. abc's steve osunsami is at emory university hospital with the latest. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning, george. we've been following this case for a couple of days now watching this very closely and talked with the ems unit that will be moving this patient from dobbins air force base to the hospital behind me and removed dr. brantly on saturday. they're taking extra precautions wearing gloves and specialized gloves out of an abundance of caution. doctors on high alert. a man at mt. sinai hospital with a fever and gastrointestinal symptoms walking into the emergency room monday

frightening physicians. >> we're going to work carefully with the cdc to make sure this patient does not have the ebola virus disease. >> reporter: just hours from now aid worker nancy writebol will plant in atlanta, writebol, the second patient to arrive in the u.s. infected with ebola received an experimental drug in the days of about her flight. >> nancy is able to walk around and really the good news was that her appetite started to return. >> reporter: the same experimental drug was also given to her colleague and fellow missionary, dr. kent brantly, the sick physician rushed back to the states saturday. health officials aren't certain it's the drug that's helping but friends from his aid group say the results are dramatic. the disease is often fatal and there's some concern and fear in atlanta. >> somebody, a nurse or a doctor, let's just say they get infected. you, yourself and everybody agrees it's a 21-day incue base period, what if they go home and they take it to their family?" >> reporter: paramedics moving

writebol are not taking any chance, exposed fabric and sheets and blankets will be burned. we looked inside the plans, the same one to move dr. brantly. bleach i'm smelling is because we're dealing with ebola? correct. >> reporter: many of these aid workers travel overseas with their families who have since returned stateside. their aid organization tells us so far everyone appears to be haddetty. george. >> thank goodness for that, okay, steve, thank you. dr. richard besser here this morning, as well. you know, everybody on edge given this virus, but this patient in new york almost certainly not ebola. >> yeah, i mean what we heard from mt. sinai, very low chance. this is around the sixth time someone has been tested like this. they traveled to the region and had symptoms of fever and it was negative. exactly what you want to do. hospitals be on guard. >> we know both these workers were given this experimental drug. some think this made the

difference. you're not sure so. >> i'm not so sure. this drug is a combination of three factors that target ebola. it's never been tried in humans. in monkeys it was given when they were infected but they had no symptoms. they weren't sick. here they were very sick and this kind of drug doesn't work that way. >> it does appear, though, that both these patients are out of woods? >> when you're hearing they're up and walking about, the normal course for ebola if you're not going to make it, it's a pretty downward spiral. the fact she's asking for her favorite liberian dish is good news. >> let's go to dan harris with the news. >> good morning, good morning, everybody. we'll start with breaking news. american soldiers have come under attack. the afghan equivalent of west point. an afghan soldier turned his weapon against the americans and other afghans and reports of several serious injuries. details still coming in right now and we'll bring you the latest as we get it. also breaking, an earthquake jolting south africa shaking building, more than 100 miles

away from johannesburg. this quake was first reported as a magnitude 6.0 but downgraded to a 5.3 just now. no report of casualties. no you to something we haven't been able to report in nearly a month. calm in the middle east. israel and hamas are holding their fire right now honoring a three-day truce brokered overnight by egypt. israel says it's pulled ground troops from gaza and destroyed all those stunts. talks for a broader cease-fire are set to begin soon in cairo. here at home a big scare for passengers on a flight out of florida. they hit turbulence so bad some people thought the plane was going down. >> i'm thinking like this is going to be a plane crash. >> reporter: midair emergency as allegiant hit turbulence over florida flying from ft. lauderdale to asheville when passengers say it was a sudden dive. >> felt like a bad roller-coaster ride. when you see them flying up and

down that's what happened. >> reporter: a flight attendant providing drink service hitting the ceiling and falling on top of a passenger. another person injured by the drink cart. >> she hit the ceiling. she has this gash on her side. >> reporter: others not wearing their seat belts flew out of their seats. >> everything flew up for like two seconds and, you know, everyone sat down and what just happened? >> reporter: the plane abruptly changed course descending 11,000 feet in just minutes before landing safely in clearwater, florida. horrifying and the passengers can thank the stormy weather that ginger was just talking about for that. experts say this is a reminder, always best to keep your seat belt on even though the faa says three dozen peel every year get hurt during turbulence. check out this close call at a sporting goods store in ohio. a car comes crashing through the front door, narrowly missing two shoppers, barreling through the rack, not stopping until it

slams into the back wall. the driver had some sort of medical condition. the good news, no shoppers got hurt. this is what happens when a prefight trash talking session goes too far. these two ufc fighters were at a media event when they started to brawl for real as you can see crashing through the backdrop that was set up and spilling out into the crowd. the official fight will take place in a couple of weeks. >> pretty good publicity. >> good publicity. should be interesting to say the least. finally something infinitely cuter. this baby seal making friends with a surfer. the type of thing that got me thinking we may never have seen an era before everybody had gopro cameras. it was shot off the coast of inc. dmrafrndz and the seal pup spent an hour with the surfers even following them to shore when they were done and helpful commenter on youtube said they should post this on their online dating profiles. to me, you know, i haven't been on dating market for awhile but

strikes me as sound dating advice. >> more you than them. >> me personally, no, i don't know what you're talking about. >> i'm surprised a seal -- >> and stay there that long. >> wow. >> very cute pictures. thank you. the world famous ohio state university band. the director breaking his silence defending himself against charges of a sexualized culture among members that led to his ultimate firing. abc's alex perez is in columbus with the story. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, amy. many of those performances made famous here at ohio stadium. all this started after a parent filed a complaint triggering a two-month-long investigation and for the first time we're hearing from the former band director who insists he should have never lost his job. ♪ he's the mastermind behind some of the most intricate jaw-dropping college marching band performances in the country.

but this morning, former ohio state university band director, john waters, is speaking out about his more recent and troubling claim to fame, a scathing report that cost him his job. >> the fact that this report makes that the culture is some kind of "animal house" fraternity is just not accurate. >> reporter: a 92-page report alleges he knew about and failed to stop a sexualized culture of prank, tricks and rituals among band students but waters argues more than the nine current and former band members cited in the report should have been interviewed. >> the sample size was tremendously small for such an important issue as band culture. >> reporter: according to the report students regularly hazed rookies, performed sexually explicit stunts and marched into the stadium in their underwear late at night in a tradition called midnight ramp. in a video statement the university's president arguing firing waters was the only solution. >> even one instance of

harassment or hazing or assault is one too many. >> reporter: do you feel you were a scapegoat? >> i think that i was a victim of a rush to judgment and a very inaccurate report. >> reporter: waters argues the problems started long before he arrived. >> when you are dealing with a culture that is entrenched, again, since the 1930s, this does not change overnight. >> reporter: he says university officials never of course raed him to investigate misconduct and insist he began working on culture reform before the investigation. >> no one came to me and said that the culture of the band is an issue and needs to change. i realized that myself. >> reporter: in a statement, ohio state tells abc news "the former director was aware or reasonably should have known about this culture but failed to eliminate it, prevent its recurrence and address its effects" and the university has named an interim director and says they are beginning the process of launching a national

search to find a new permanent director. amy, george. >> thanks. we were saying everyone has cameras these days. lara, you have a great story. >> exactly. from seals to this, an incredible rescue caught on a gopro camera in the beautiful waters off hawaii. four teens and four adults clinging to safety after their boat sank overcome by huge waves but thankfully some quick thinking and teamwork saved their lives. >> we're getting rescued! >> we're going to live. >> reporter: take a look at this dramatic firsthand video of a harrowing rescue at sea. you can see the eight stranded boaters, some of their heads just barely bobbing above water. as the u.s. coast guard swoops in to save them from hawaii's channel sunday, 15-year-old mark reeves captures the whole ordeal on his gopro. the four teens and four adults have been on an overnight trip aboard this 21-foot boat when they say it started taking on

water 12 miles offshore and the lifeguard was one of the passenger. >> it got scary rough where waves were breaking over the bough and too much water was in the boat. >> reporter: they were able to grab life jackets and kayaks before the boat sank and another potentially life-saving move. >> got out the cell phones and started making phone calls. >> reporter: with that irkayaks tied together so they wouldn't lose each other they battled waves and the beating sun for two hours until -- >> we're going to live. >> whoo! >> reporter: their salvation in the sky. one coastguard member diving in securing each person one by one as they're lifted to the chopper above and back on dry land all eight are doing just fine this morning. >> it could have been bad. it really could have. you have to have a lot of respect for that ocean. >> they were lucky and the coast guard says it was actually a special tracking device on board that automatically went off that when the boat capsized that was the real hero of the day.

saved them. >> technology all around. doing its job. okay, lara, thanks very much. ginger, we have a lot of rain coming. >> it's that time of year but still to see it, the flash flood watches, come with me, are still in place for four state, idaho, wyoming, utah and nevada. they blow up, 2 inches per hour and don't drive into it. the moisture is going to be fueling here by a low pressure system, a couple of other variables but see where some of the 1 to 2-inch rates will be falling. the stationary front, this is going to be a story going into the next 24 to 48 hours. right there through iowa into parts of illinois and india the next couple of days, rainy and now leave you with a look across the nation.

>> good morning, washington, on this warm tuesday morning, 73 degrees with hazy sunshine across the region. there is some fog and outlying areas. three miles in manassas. tw mileso in culpeper. mostly sunny skies expected. a straight mountain shower wi >> just a note, anybody with a gopro in hawaii the next couple of day, i would not do it, the hurricane becoming a tropical

storm will be there soon. >> thanks for that. coming up on "gma," the michigan man charged with murder for shooting an unarmed teenager on his porch. he said he's scared for his life frnts the desperate search for a missing 6-year-old girl who vanished from her bedroom. why her parents took lie detector tests. then growing concern about paparazzi using drones to stalk celebrities. why it's putting everyone in danger. the video people cannot stop sharing, the balanlerina provin so many people wrong and her powerful message. derek hough is here live. also talking to oprah and steven spielberg. don't want to miss this.

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>> live from the abc 7 broadcast center, this is an abc 7 news update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. i'm autria godfrey. it has not been a nice start to your tuesday.

jack taylor has been watching the roads. >> the problem has been in prince george's county. this is the crash after central before ritchie marlboro. everything is off to the shoulder. you'll find delay is costing your time. about 13 minutes. about 20 minutes trying to get down to the scene. down in the district near maine avenue, and 12th street is the only alternate. e avenue closed off at the freeway. >> it will be warm, near 90 degrees. 73 degrees is our current temperature with a high dew point of 66 degrees. we have some patchy fog at this

hour. the air quality is becoming -- code all range along the 95 corridor. thunderstormnoon would be possible in the mountains today. >> steamy, that is for sure. day two of the summit in the nation's capital. nearly 50 african heads of state will talk about democracy and business. be sure to check out our website for more information on how to avoid all those road closures, wjla.com.

watched the news because i'm a kid and apparently every time -- apparently grandpa just gives me the remote and we watch the powerball. >> a star is born. everyone watching this kid at the wayne county fair, just took over the microphone. he is getting interviewed and decided to take over and give an amazing play-by-play. look at those hand gestures. this kid has got it as we say good morning, america. >> a reporter in the making. i love how everything is prefaced with apparently. >> apparently that much. >> allegedly. >> my kids love to say technically. >> actually, actually. i think my daughters say that. >> and literally. >> i like the technically. >> just to clarify. >> they may be watching more

"this week" than "gma." >> that's true. we have so much coming up in the broadcast and shifting gearers it is a dramatic day in the trial of the michigan man who's been charged with murder for killing an unarmed teen on his porch. back on the stand this morning, why he says he feared for his life. plus, this sounds like a bad idea in the making. the new tool that has so many celebrities on edge. paparazzi are now using drones. why the stars say the paparazzi with this new tool new putting everybody in danger. >> you think? those are like blade, right? >> and they fall. >> just clarifying, technically. and it is day two of our big "gma" live event. hey, amy, she's 39 years old. she is stepping into our incredibly high-tech "gma" time machine. look at that. look, do you see the workers in their suits. very official orange suits. leading the team to help amy lose 10 years in just 60 minutes. guys, let's start that clock.

>> love how the time machine works. can't wait for today. the latest on the trial of a michigan man charged with murder for shooting an unarmed teen on his porch. theodore wafer will be back on the stand this morning after an emotional first day of testimony. abc's ryan smith is tracking the case. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning, george. with the defense's case nearly complete they offered up their final and most important witness yet, wafer himself and he told the jury what he heard and saw the night of the shooting and how he felt about killing the teenager. >> i wasn't going to cower in my house. i didn't want to be a victim. >> reporter: theodore wafer, the man accused of gunning down an unarmed 19-year-old, renisha mcbride, taking the stand in his own defense monday. >> why did you pull the trigger? >> to defend myself. >> reporter: wiping away tears. >> this poor girl, she had her whole life in front of her. i took that from her. >> reporter: prosecutors charged wafer with second degree murder claiming he shot and killed miss

mcbride after she showed up at his home following a nearby car crash. the defense claiming wafer fired his 12 gauge shotgun in self-defense. when mcbride banged on his door intoxicated in the mid of the night. wafer testifying that crime is a problem in his neighborhood. >> a neighbor across the street had to actually hold off three guys with his handgun. >> reporter: leading him to buy a shotgun. >> i just heard it was a good home defense weapon. >> reporter: the 55-year-old claims the fast-moving situation forced had him to act quickly. >> how fast is this happening to you? >> seconds. >> why didn't you call 911 before shooting a weapon? >> i couldn't find my cell phone. >> reporter: but prosecutors doubting his motives and questioning those tears on the witness stand. >> do you remember ever crying

within 2 1/2 to 3 hours after you shot renisha mcbride? >> no, i don't think so. >> you didn't cry, right? >> i don't think i did. >> there's no jury there at the time you were talking to lieutenant serwatowski, right? >> argument, your honor. >> reporter: he thought multiple people were outside his house and he thought they wanted to hurt him and despite loading the shotgun a month before he didn't remember it was loaded until after the shooting. he'll continue to face cross-examination today and if convicted of second degree murder he faces life in prison, george. >> o. ryan, thanks very much. dan abrams with us right now and, dan, you saw the prosecutors questioning his demeanor on the stand. how important is that. >> typically i say demeanor doesn't tend to mean that much. in this particular case with the defendant on the stand it means a lot. this case comes down to his testimony. this case comes down to can they believe him? do they believe his account and can they most importantly put

themselves in his position and understand why he says it was reasonable to do what he did and so it goes to credibility, right? >> and then picking up from that i guess the most important thing for him has to be to make sure he's got a rock solid story. >> and that it doesn't vary too much from what he told police, right? he gave an entire statement to the police of what happened. it's all on tape. prosecutors have just played it in court. the key for him has been, don't vary too much from that account because that goes to credibility and so far he hasn't too much. but prosecutors are going to pick away at certain discrepancies and they're going to say, this shows you that he is telling a different story now than he did before. >> and one of the discrepancies between the prosecution and the defense is the distance he was from the vic. >> right. the defense is trying to say he was very, very close when the shot occurred. in essence trying to suggest that maybe she was trying to break into the house. prosecutors are saying, no, no,

no. there were a number of feet here between this and this was effectively an execution. meaning he had time to prepare, cocks the gun, points the gun, he's feet away, shoots the gun. defense wants to say this is feckly combat as it was happening and so he didn't have the time to think about that. >> okay, dan abrams, thanks very much. >> all right. all right, george, thank you. now to the desperate search for a missing 6-year-old in washington state. the little girl was last seen saturday night when she went to bed. but her parents did not report her missing until late sunday. they have both taken lie detector tests and we want to thank our station komo tv and abc's gio benitez has more. >> reporter: an urgent search for denise wright last seen by her parents as she went to bed in their home. >> i have hope she just wandered somewhere. >> reporter: the fbi and more than 80 police officers from around the area are searching every single car that goes this and out of that suburban

neighborhood and with canine teams. parents called 911 to report her missing on sunday night. 24 hours after last seeing her. raising some suspicion. >> i don't want to speculate on that. that's something the detectives will certainly address but right now our focus is on finding this child with regard to issues concerning why the delay, what was explained to us, this was kind of normal behavior for this child. >> reporter: the missing girl's father spoke exclusively to our station komo. >> i hope she's spending the night somewhere. she's really independent, tenacious. has her name written all over the house. >> reporter: overnight they turned their search to the wright home. both have taken lie detector tests but investigators won't release the results. child protective services has removed the 8-year-old and 12-year-old siblings while that search continues. the parents told authorities she often plays outside but checks in regularly. the neighbor's daughter plays with her. >> i have hope she just wandered somewhere. she's just really sweet,

trusting, she would walk up to a stranger and talk to them. >> i could hear them yelling in the street calling her name. i didn't want to find something in the ditch. it makes you think in the area that you felt safe around here who do you live next to. >> this is where you come in to help search for the girl. she's 3 feet tall and about 45 pounds, again, she's just 6 years old. officially this is considered a missing persons case with suspicious circumstances and sure hope she'll be okay entering the first grade just next month. >> we certainly hope they get answers soonment we want to turn to ginger zee with more on the weather and there's a lot to talk about, ginger. >> there is and i've got a really amazing picture that goes along with this story. in the last 0 minutes in colorado there have been 300 lightning strikes and as beautiful as they can be we know they're very dangerous and we know that red flag warnings all out here from parts of california through oregon and washington state. a lot of them, you read the text

it says lightning is one of the biggest issues along with those erratic winds gusting to some 30 miles per hour because the lightning hits the dry brush and wildfire just gets going. in the northeast we had a beautiful day for so many folks just yesterday. now we'll see the clouds on the increase and overnight they try to make their way thr >> good morning, washington. 73 degrees right now. working on a way to a high of 90 degrees. it will be mostly sunny, hot and humid. pa >> all that weather brought to you by walmart. a lot of headlines this morning. >> there sure are. >> busy. >> thanks. coming up important new research reveries what hospital you birth in could really matter. >> the new fear about drones. paparazzi now using them to stalk celebrities and why the stars say this is putting everyone in danger.

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and we are back now at 7:43 with new fears about drones. celebrities are sounding the alarm as paparazzi start using them to capture photos of the stars and their homes from high in the sky. abc's nick watt has the story. >> reporter: there's a new weapon in the daily battle between the paparazzi and celebrities. drones. with cameras attached. >> we have enough paparazzi issues without the potential of

these small hovering aircraft over nightclubs and restaurants. >> reporter: this cell phone video shot by miley cyrus posted on instagram apparently shows a paparazzi drone hovering over her home. apparently this began in march. >> first paparazzi drone footage ever. ever. >> reporter: 247paps.tv flying over a selena gomez commercial shoot and bragging about it online. >> trying to stop us from taking pictures and we was like, you know what, release the drone. >> reporter: a month later paparazzi sending a drone over the spider-man set in long island, new york. the documentary, sharks of the french riviera shows remarkably sophisticated equipment and techniques. >> this time the drone is to fly over private property. >> reporter: alex padea wants legislation to stamp this out. >> we have a right to privacy. >> doing some type of legislation specific to drones, i think it's not necessary.

if you're out in public, you don't have a reasonable expectation of privacy. >> reporter: the faa tells us that above 400 feet a flight that is not for hobby or recreation requires operating approval. and there's not a single paparazzo has that approval. will that stop them? probably not. for "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> thank you, nick. perhaps it will. the faa is considering tighter regulations on drones. all right, coming up, oprah winfrey right here in times square. there she is making an arrival like only oprah can. she's coming up on "gma." then we have this cute little boy at the county fair that has everyone talking. taking over the mike during an interview, wait until you hear what he has to say. when folks think about what they get from alaska,

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♪ applause applause applause we have been showing you this little boy, little man actually. he's an overnight internet sensation whose television interview and moments with the mike going viral for good reason. gio is in the social square with more. >> oh, amy, we love this little boy. his name is noah, he's the kid so many are talking about and he was at the wayne county fair in pennsylvania. our reporter from our skraptsen pennsylvania, news watch 16 had a few questions for him but he wanted to get one thing very clear from the start. >> i've never been on live

television before. >> uh-oh but he was then and noah totally takes the show from there grabbing that mike going rogue. offering a play-by-play of his experience on a ride at the fair very important check it out. >> watched news because i'm a kid and apparently every time -- apparently just gives me a remote after we watch the powerball. apparently you're spinning around and apparently every time you get dizzy, as long as you get dizzy -- >> reporter: is it fun? >> yeah. and i've never ever been on live television. i never ever be on live television. >> are you excited? >> yeah, and apparently i only went down the super slide. when i went down the -- i was scared half to death. i just freak out. >> ad-libbing, exposing his faults. all great tv. the video already racking up thousands of clicks since it was

posted on youtube monday and that station that snagged his first interview posted the video on facebook monday asking for help getting in touch with noah and his family. you know what, breaking news, i'm hearing that he does have an agent and, george, he's gunning for your job. >> apparently he has -- >> and ben sherwood just hired him. >> all right, thank you so much, gio. coming up, derek hough is here live and an unbelievable surprise from taylor swift and the clock is ticking down on day two of our big "gma" event, the time machine. ♪ i'll take back ad? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it, you're not just shopping for goods.

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>> live from the abc 7 broadcast center, this is an abc 7 news update. >> good morning. i'm autria godfrey. it's 7:56. check taylor. >> it is getting better. the crash is completely cleared after ritchie marlboro. new problem in virginia on 66 eastbound moving through manassas. the right side of the roadway is

blocked. into the district in northwest, in down on new york avenue we have a crash. the left lane is getting by. numerous closures to the southwest waterfront. motorcade continues to move through the area. it is going to get hot, jacqui. >> we haven't air quality alert for today that will be unhealthy for sensitive groups. 73 degrees right now and kind of hazy. the fog is improving. watch out for it in frederick and along the ridge. it will burn off through 9:00 -- along the blue ridge. look for clouds to moving through tonight with a better chance for showers and thunderstorms by tomorrow. for thee are searching

man who assaulted a woman. happened monday morning near sterling. the man approached the woman from behind, knocked her down and assaulted her. we'll have another news update coming up at

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m., and oprah is taking over times square. >> good morning, america! >> and wait until you hear the awesome reason she's here. it's a moment only oprah can bring us this morning. you can see it only on "gma." ♪ baby baby and it's the hottest new parenting trend. why more moms and dads are turning potty training over to professionals. and right after taylor swift posted thiss cryptic shot gone viral another huge surprise for one very special fan. her new 6-year-old duet partner. wait until you hear why they're getting back together. all that and derek hough is tangoing into times square as we

say -- >> good morning, america. ♪ just dance >> kind of said it right. not really. it's close. >> pretty close. always love having derek hough out there signing autographs in times square this morning. boy, does he have a lot going on. including a brand-new book. looking forward to talking to him. >> i didn't know we still signed autographs. i thought everyone just wanted selfies. >> he does it all. >> old school there. great. in just about 30 minutes we had be headed to our big "gma" live event. we have a look at 39-year-old mom amy before she stepped into our "gma" time machine. she lost 150 pounds using gastric bypass and now she wants to make her makeover complete with her new body. she wants to show off her new look and we cannot wait. >> looks so great. >> yesterday's -- the time machine is working like a charm. gretta monahan and our dream

team, cannot wait to see the ruts and we'll give you great tips to use at home tarting this morning. >> so much fun doing that. >> they sure do. boy, can they move. >> you got 60 minutes, you got to move. >> i would like to get into that time machine maybe. can we arrange that tomorrow? i may regret saying that if we can arrange that after you do the news. >> let's do that first. priorities. more on breaking news we've been following american troops coming under attack in a place that is supposed to be secure. a man dressed up as an afghan soldier opening fire inside a top military academy in kabul. this is afghanistan's equivalent of west point taking aim at foreign soldiers as well as afghans. several serious injuries reported. at least one american among them. we'll bring you more information as we get it. also happening right now the second american infected with ebola is on her way home now. nancy writebol is making her 5,000-mile journey to an atlanta hospital. doctors say she's already doing much, much better. they're not sure if an experimental drug she took may have made the difference here.

meanwhile, a hospital in new york quarantined a man who showed up with symptoms. test results are due back later today. doctors say it is unlikely he has ebola. a heart-stopping water rescue in the desert of nevada. trapping people in their car, troops from a nearby air base pulled a woman from her car moments before it was swept away. one of the rescuers had to be rescued himself when he slipped under the water. even california got some rain but more than a dozen wildfires are still raging across the state burning more than 200 square miles even threatening power stations menacing as many as 700 homes and fire crews are using special foil rap to protect historic cabins from the flame. there is one glimmer of hope from the fire zone. this bear cub rescued from a fire in washington state is it being nursed back to health after suffering severe burps. she is expected to fully recover. the word bizarre does not fully

sky this next story. miss say a woman crashed her car into a firehouse and then when firefighters rushed outside to help her they found a python wrapped around her neck. turns out that python had been stolen from a local pet store. the woman is okay but she now faces grand larceny charges. truth stranger than fiction. finally news for scrabble fans. 5,000 new words have been added to the official scrabble players' dictionary that include. bromance, chilla xchl and buzzkill. three of the words i hear most frequently from george stephanopoulos' mouth, especially chillal. two two-letter word, one is da, abbreviation for done and the second is gi, a white garment worn in martial arts. the biggest point bonanza, quinzhee. >> check it out. >> which i didn't know this. apparently a shelter made from

digging in a pile of snow. >> duh. >> yes, this word, i've heard this several times during "pop news" over the last couple of month. >> would have gotten a lot more on triple word is there there is a potential of a 401-point play there, george. >> oh, my goodness. >> been there, done that. >> the other is smutz. >> i got a couple -- >> that's not new. >> that's it for scrabble. see jen ashton, she's here because we have a new study to talk about. it shows where you give birth can matter a great deal on whether dan on how severe complications can be. >> and the fact that hospitals play a role in this is to be expected. what's surprising about this, just how much. so the study found that women who had regular deliveries at what's called a low performing hospital face twice the rate of major ob complications. >> twice the rate? >> yes, than those who delivered at a higher performing hospital. about they had a c-section that rate up to five times. now, what didn't matter, this

was regardless of the size of the hospital and whether the hospital was located in a rural area. so some -- >> scary stuff. >> absolutely. >> you've delivered 1500 babies. you know more than anyone. what is the kind of complications we're talking about. >> there's maternal complications and fetal economy cases. this looked at those affecting the mom and these complication, some of them like hemorrhage or blood clots can come out of the blue so it's less about where they're occurring and the role of that hospital and complications and more about is the hospital ready to deal with those complications if this he occur. >> running out of time but how do people know, women know whether or not their hospital is low performing. >> i think it's important to realize some women just don't have a choice so ask question, research your provider. are they board certified. where did they train and research the hospital. do they have anesthesia, pediatrics, emergency operating rooms on labor and delivery and can they respond to an emergency or a complication if it occur there is got to do your ho

homework. "pop news" and weather coming up. lara, you're going to do the "morning menu." >> i am. social square, here's what's coming up on our "gma morning menu," first in "pop news," the numbers just got crunched. we'll reveal who the highest paid actresses in hollywood are. you have a few minutes to guess. also coming up, high-tech workout ware that reduces sweat and encouraging you to work out more. i love it. we're share that with you. then we've been talking about it all morning, our big "gma" live event turning back the clock for one lucky mom, 10 years in just 60 minutes and the big reveal coming up on this guy. derek hough is with us. >> oh, man. "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by nexium. new nexium 24 hour, now available without a prescription. [ male announcer ] nexium®, the purple pill, is now available without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. because the best moments in life

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♪ we are never ever >> love this video. ♪ we >> 6-year-old jordan, look who he's jamming with, taylor swift. a little a cappella. "not getting back together ♪ ♪ ♪ we are are never ever are getting back together ♪ >> this happened at boston children's hospital over the weekend. jordan fighting leukemia and it was a great surprise from taylor swift. ♪ getting back together >> ah. >> so good of her to do that. >> yes. >> terrific. >> so into it. it's so cute. >> it's such a difference in those lives. jordan, you look great. we'll begin with "pop news" with some hollywood news.

"forbes" announced its list of the highestering actresses in hollywood and rocketing into first place, sandra bullock with a "gravity"-defying fortune of approximately $51 million. that was last year alone and making the list, jennifer lawrence who saw a serious pay raise and made less than a million dollars for the first "hunger games" now the second highest annual earner with $34 million last year. finishing out the top five, jennifer aniston, gwyneth paltrow, angelina jolie and cameron diaz. one race i wouldn't mind tying for fifth. >> a lot have been in the top five or been around for awhile. >> yeah. >> you know, it's real, real hangers on. >> in the best way possible. despite the huge salaries, "forbes" says -- >> interesting, lara. >> despite these huge salaries "forbes" says the top earning women still earn less than half of the top earning men. wah-wah. >> we have a long way to go.

>> even sandra bullock. >> added up the totals for the top ten then added up the totals for the top ten women and it's half. >> she was only behind robert downey last year. >> enough of a difference that makes you go, huh. >> still really still? >> yep. we're working on it. more and more leading roles, we're seeing right now with scarlett johansson, these leading roles for women. >> even helen mirren too. >> by the way, one, two, three women at the desk right now! >> hey. >> not making that list. >> no, you're not. but we're all here. very excited that kel my, my producer found this story. if the hamburglar has stolen your heart no need to grimace, mayor mccheese can officiate your dream mcdonald's wedding. the food chain is offering in-house weddings with four options that won't make you grimace ranking from $400 to

$1300. that premiumpackage has two themed weddings and instead of a thee-tiered cake a massive apple pie. a massive one, could be coming your way, feed each other, it's beautiful. 50 favors for guests including mcdonald's characters. you know, considering the average price of a wedding is $30,000 these days we're lovin' it. the only hitch is weddings are currently available at mcdonald's in hong kong. dan, before you ask, they have grown from four restaurants offering to now over a dozen so it is catching on. >> i thought this was a joke. this is not a joke. >> not a joke, george. >> george, you could renew your vows in hong kong. >> and then -- >> let me plan your next vacation. >> go off under the golden arches. into the sunset. beautiful. it's beautiful. and then sometimes on a tuesday morning, you know, it take ace little time to get up and moving and a little music always helps boost the mood like, for example, this little lady. she's having a rough day.

♪ >> and then -- [ laughter ] >> i so relate. i feel the same when i hear this song. come on. let's do it. fantastic. >> i love that. ♪ >> turn that frown upside down. >> the magic of katy perry. ♪ >> that has gone viral. beautiful tuesday. >> i could watch that all day long. thank you, lara. that just put a huge smile on my face. oh, so cute. frj "heat index" coming up. a check of weather with ginger. >> a healthy dose of cute. this is brooklyn bridge and she'll help me get into the first story of what in weather. >> bertha. >> bertha which was a hurricane and now tropical storm and still offshore. i wanted to show you this because you may even see some rip currents anywhere from virginia beach even long island eventually from it but not going to affect us much at all all going off to the north and east

and quickly show you too the southeast, so many issues with that record rainfall yesterday in naples. oday, you'll still have storms >> good morning, washington. a hazy start here and it will be a hot afternoon with 76 degrees at reagan national, going up to 67. so expect a warm one today, 67 at dulles and hagerstown. the fog we've been seeing across the region has been improving. a high near 90 degrees and a few clouds roll in tonight with a better chance of widespread showers and thu >> so you always get a little bit of everything. i found a scavenge injure hunt for charity. so i'm just going to put this on and send it back to you. >> all for charity, ginger. >> good sport. >> thank you very much. >> i'm terrified. a powerful new ad is going

viral. the company under armour is probably best phone for commercials featuring football players, but now it is using a ballerina to show women can do everything. deborah roberts has the story. >> reporter:. >> thank you for your application. unfortunately, you have not been accepted. >> reporter: when it comes to female empower. this ad isn't dancing around the issue. >> you have the wrong body for ballet. >> reporter: in a brand-new much buzzed about campaign from under armour, misty copeland, a soloist with the prestigious american ballet theatre takes center stage while a young girl's voice reads actual rejection letters she received while starting out. >> and at 13, you are too old to be considered. >> reporter: the ad part of under armour's i will what i want campaign which features female athletes and their stories of strength against the odds. copeland seen here in this exclusive behind-the-scenes footage. >> being a part of the i will what i want campaign for under

armour is so much bigger than myself as an individual. >> reporter: people are getting the message. so far more than 3.5 million views on youtube. under armour's not alone with campaigns telling women to grab the reins from pantene. >> sorry, not sorry. >> reporter: to always -- >> show me what it looks like to run like a girl. >> reporter: to verizon. >> encourage her love of science and technology. >> they are realizing these are resonating with women and going viral and a lot are picking up on it and continuing the trend. >> reporter: and under armour is now going over the top taking a leading role in promoting fierce females. in misty copeland they found the perfect pitch woman. raised by a struggling single mom she overcame a tough childhood to take the ballet world by storm. twirling into history as only the second ever black female soloist at american ballet theatre. >> it was either my skin color, i just didn't fit in, was too short and i willed myself here.

>> wow, what a woman. we're all sitting here with our mouths open. you may have noticed that the race is not actually mentioned in this ad but misty copeland says it is clearly something she has had to overcome in the world of ballet and something she has lucked over too. so gracefully. >> so beautifully. she is just stunning. >> i've seen her dance and, wow. >> what a strong woman. >> deborah, thank you so much. how do you combat the negative people in your life? tweet us @gma, #socialsquare. one of the fun jobs of parenti parenting, what's the guess. >> potty training. >> frustrating and messy and seems to take forever. some parents have found the way around the challenge and paula faris has the details. >> reporter: it's something many parents dread. potty training. >> come along and be my potty boy. >> reporter: some dance like john travolta and kirstie alley

in the classic "look who's talking." others read books. ♪ and then there are those who hire professional help. >> i'm a professional potty trainer. >> reporter: enter samantha allen. a new york city potty trainer who says she can get the job done in just two days. >> i know some parents will be skeptical. how do you do it in two days? >> i create as many opportunities for practice as possible. and i choose a good reinforcer. it doesn't matter if the child likes to be thrown up in the air or if it's candy. >> reporter: marisa and doug tried training their son for months. >> you're frustrated. you're annoyed. why did you call samantha. >> it made sense to call in somebody. >> reporter: you guys are embarrassed by this. >> no. >> she has more experience than we do. if there's an area where you need assistance, there's no harm in asking for it. >> reporter: how do samantha do it? she starts by giving ethan, lots

of liquids. then sets a timer to buzz every 30 minutes. that's it. >> readiy. >> this routine plays on repeat again and again. until a child can finally go on their own. but this doesn't come cheap. a two-day session will run i a whopping $1750. but for mom georgeanna, that money was not flushed down the toilet. >> i thought it was a miracle. he had this sense of achievement like he's proud of himself. >> reporter: while samantha doesn't guarantee she can potty train every child, her success rate speaks for itself. >> 100%. >> reporter: 100%. >> 100%. >> for "good morning america," paula faris, abc news, new york. >> of course, in the long run everyone is 100%. our expert, dr. rhonda

silverman. >> it's easy to criticize and judges but there are a lot of different reasons why somebody might do this. yes, we have the parents who just don't want to do the dirty work and they pass it off to a professional but you also have parents who might be challenged by work/life balance and are working full time, they are a single parent, they're not able to be grounded at the house. >> because you have to immerse yourself to get this done. >> they're not able to be there so they need to pass it off to somebody else and you have some parents who are at their wits and out of ideas and so they don't lose their minds. >> just one problem with many that erupts over -- >> a missed opportunity for some parents. >> i do believe when we go through challenges with our children we bond with them and they're able to trust us and they know that we're the ones to go to when things get challenging not just when they're little but when they get bigger so important 0 lay the

groundwork for homework difficulty, dating difficulty, whatever so that's really helpful. but we know that some parents just don't have the time and they need to pass it off to somebody else. >> fair point. okay, robyn, thank you very much. we had a "gma" flash poll and asked you would you hire someone to potty train your child? here's what you had to say. not a surprise, 5% said yes. 95% said no. >> we're with you, guys. my mom gave me great tips. don't bring the diapers on the trip and -- >> once they are done, they are done and bring that potty on the go. take it with you. >> great advice. thank you, robyn, as always. also on "heat index" high-tech trend in workout gear. cecilia vega has more on this story that we first saw in "the new york times." >> reporter: no workout is complete without a good sweat. well, now the makers of the hottest workout gear are introducing high-tech fabrics that promise to keep you sweat-free and smelling fresher. >> is this a trend we're seeing?

>> it's a big one, athletic apparel is selling better than all other apparel so all these retailers are trying to get a bigger and bigger piece of the pie. >> reporter: "the new york times" elizabeth harris wrote about this technologies, anti-odor and anti-sweat clothes are flooding the market with lululemon, under armour, athleta, and duluth trading company. duluth even has buck naked underwear described as no sweat, no stink and no pinch. >> for the anti-sweat underwear helps sweat evaporate and the anti-stink stuff there's antimicrobial things in the thread so it doesn't hang on to odor. >> working out has more to do with your own personal intensity. when it comes to technology, it makes working out more

enjoyable. >> i am outfitted in the latest technology. this headband is anti-sweat. the shirt they tell me is anti-stink. these are sweat absorbing. i'm about to go on a run and put all this stuff on a test. i'll let you know how it does. i'm back from my run. i am significantly sweaty out of breath too as you can see. these clothes i have to say totally dry. as for the shirt whether or not it stinks i don't know that i want to submit anyone to try. i am wearing the clothes. this is an eye tie stink shirt and anti-sweatpants, the catch is you'll pay 10 to 90 bucks just for the pant as lone. >> thanks for putting them to the test. >> they smell beautiful right now. >> i'm going to go work out.

>> live from the abc 7 broadcast center, this is an abc 7 news update. >> good morning, i'm brad bell. it is 8:27. we want to get to jack taylor and the traffic center to see how the roads are shaping up. >> it hasn't been bad. we had a crash off the 11th street bridge before the third street tunnel and caused tie-ups trying to get off 295 in both directions, accessing the bridge to downtown right into the u.s. after the summit in the corridor. prince george's county traffic has eased and now you're in good shape with looks to the beltway. we had news comes days

after he was cited for a wrong-way collision on pennsylvania avenue southeast. thanks for watching. we'll be back with another news update atstar, mally

and ted gibson and style guru gretta monahan are here to make all of amy's dreams come true. >> she does a lot for us and been wanting this for a long time. >> i want my husband to be able to say that's my wife and be proud? she's sexy no matter how she looks, the most beautiful woman in my eyes and always will be. >> i'm so excited to lose ten years. >> reporter: for "good morning america," sara haines, abc news, new york. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you so much, and the time has come. let's take one more look at amy before she entered our time machine and now let's see amy 10 years younger. greta, do the honors. here she comes. >> so. amy has not seen herself yet but it's time. show amy her new look. >> come on over. >> oh, my god. wow! >> look at her.

right? okay, so let's go ahead and get started. she's from illinois and eventually we'll talk about illinois in the rain forecast. see the rain out west. yes, a wide swath of 1 to 2 and some storms bring 2 inch per hour rainfall rates. in southern and central illinois seeing the heavy r >> good morning, washington. 76 degrees right now with hazy sunshine. it will be a hot and humid afternoon. high temperature near 90 degrees. >> all that weather brought to you by choice hotels. i totally think judy fits right in here. a beautiful sign from the couple from sacramento. who do you have? >> they forgot our newest correspondent. my mom. she's here and so is derek hough from "dancing with the stars" talking about his new book coming up right here on "good morning america." derek hough, five-time winner on

"dancing with the stars," has written a new memoir "taking the lead," lessons from a life in motion. we'll hear more about that after this look at some highlights from derek's life. ♪ he's been the breakout pro champ for 14 seasons with "dancing with the stars." [ cheers and applause ] five-time mirrorball winner, derek hough changing the way we look at dance after an un unforgettable season with paralympian amy purdy. >> you've redefined choreography after this season. >> reporter: a third generation dancer housing grew up in the ballroom and spent most of his teen years in london studying the arts. ♪ >> reporter: keeping it all in the family housing just wrapped a 40-city tour with his sister and fellow dancer jewulianne. ♪ fantastic

[ speaking a foreign language ] >> madame, ask for discount doesn't mean i'm poor. it means i'm thrifty. >> one of my favorite lines from the movie. this movie has heart. this movie has humor and i want to know what you all were hoping audience members would take away when they walked away from this film. >> i'm hoping that, you know, people who love the idea of great food, celebrating connections and friendship and it's a love story too will come out and watch it. >> steven, you mentioned this for you -- it's a fusion between two cultures. >> uh-huh. it takes a second to sit down and share a meal and when you share a meal, you know, usually if it's a good meal puts a smile on your face. >> helen mirren when she was here yesterday said it's the perfect date movie because you leave the theater so hungry, you are ready for dinner. movie and a dipper. one of my perfect date movie.

favorite broadway musical. >> me too. >> and one of the greatest pieces of -- my goodness, one of the greatest scores and some of the greatest lyrics ever written for a musical, so let me put it this way, it's on my mind. >> whoo. i'm going to leave it with that. >> that's good, amy. >> you got that. >> steven, oprah. we're on a first name basis. i'm teasing. i feel -- >> amy, thank you. >> thanks, steven. thanks, oprah. we really appreciate it. "the hundred-foot journey" opens nationwide this friday and we'll be right back. ♪ i'm on top of the world hey