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and the residue what kind of missile might have hit that aircraft so i think it's much more important to get to the site, to find the aircraft, rather than search so hard for the black boxes. >> and why it's so important to have an independent investigation because that could presumably tell you whether it was a system more likely to be inside ukrainian territory or over in russian territory. >> exactly. it's just like a crime scene vision. you don't want anybody to touch it. you want it pristine. you don't want anything moved. you have to preserve the evidence in the way that it appears when the aircraft came down or it could be contaminated and the improper conclusions could be drawn. >> okay, steve ganyard. thanks very much. >> now to lara. who has information about some of the people that were on that plane. lara. >> yeah, we do, robin. in all 298 people were on board flight 17. they were from at least nine fountries nfth kua cioarpiee r boyfrief,rlijpoyote

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>> good morning, i'm tamala edwards, 7:26 now friday, july 18. let's head over to matt pellman. matt you say there's a new accident on i-95. >> reporter: looks like a bad one, as we look beyond the church steeple, you can see make out the emergency crews northbound on allegheny avenue. the crash involves an overturned vehicle. the right lanes are squeezing by the left lanes are blocked. choke out the parking lot north of the vine snakes up to allegheny avenue. southbound heavy from bridge to allegheny with the gaperfor sthia,actirtnewn aloent cs. o eyent iditymorr

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lightwntknow rit brdonquestintow > am loong i en?re> alsog ,he inedwo ser foy to ssaly then we are celebrating broadway and screen legend elaine stritch. six decades in showbiz, no one quite like her and the tributes just continue to pour in this morning. >> she was truly something else. >> no question about that. first in this half hour the latest on our top story, the passenger jet shot down over ukraine. that area is a large debris field stretching over ten miles. john wendell is a freelance reporter for abc news. he's there on the scene in ukraine and i spoke to him on

the phone just a few moments ago. john, i know you're back there today. you were also there yesterday shortly after all of this happened. how are the two scenes different from day to day? >> reporter: i'm actually -- the rain is coming down pretty good and because of separatists checkposts and the condition of the roads we haven't been able to reach the main crash site, but we're about 12 kilometers away right now, and we just stumbled upon a -- it looks like the inside of a -- one of the baggage containers that they would put inside of the aircraft. so i mean to find that out here, there are no rebels out here. there's no ukrainian emergency services. it -- you can actually see a trail of debris across this mown wheat field right now. it's -- i mean, to see this way out here in the middle of nowhere really is pretty shocking. >> i can only imagine so you're

saying there appears to be no one in charge of anything right now. >> reporter: no, there's a guy from a local -- from a village nearby kind of walking on the edge of this wheat field. i haven't heard anybody report about this, so i think that this really shows that it's going to take quite some time for them to gather together the pieces of wreckage. i do know that the rebels are -- have spent the entire day out in the fields around the main wreckage site, around the main crash site looking for bodies, so this is going to take some time. particularly considering the political and security situation right now. >> it's of great concern that this site is not secure at all because as you're describing thy sanuyeitht bin s o j goi p lge

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>> good morning, i'm tamala edwards. 7:56 on this july 18. let's head over to matt pellman. else taking a look at -- he is taking a look at i-95. >> reporter: it's friday, but we have a challenging overturned vehicle crash on i-95. they just got the crash out of the way. southbound no such luck with the delay, very heavy from bridge to girard. we have a crash on the boulevard and he thinks southbound side multi -- extension, southbound side is busy from 9th toward

the schuylkill expressway. the action cam was on the scene in southwest philadelphia. this minivan flipped over took down a pole and wires, created a local power outage between lindbergh boulevard and essington avenue. stick to island avenue, instead. >> let's take a live look on sky 6 looking out over the beach in cape may. looking wonderful and feels wonderful. >> reporter: a great beach day today, tam, that's for sure. let's look at the numbers, because the temperature in philadelphia jumped up a few degrees, it's 70 the. 69 in millville. 62 in dover. we're off to a cool start in a lot of spots. beautiful day, wall-to-wall sunshine, 85 is the high, low humidity. tomorrow the changes we have lots of clouds, comfortable, humidity, dry, 83. not a bad day. sunday, sunshine mixing with the clouds. monday, a bit more humid, 87.

89 on tuesday, into the 90s on wednesday and thursday. >> enjoy today. money-saving tips are coming up on "g.m.a." we'll see you back here in 30.

from abc news live in times square, this is "good morning america." and this friday morning we're covering two major breaking news stories beginning, of course, with that disaster in the sky, the latest from the site where the plane went down and what we are learning just ahead and the latest also from the middle east. >> you know, whenever we have disasters like this we want to talk about how parents can talk to their kids about all these graphic images we're seeing not only on television but also on social media so we have a parenting expert with very good advice. then we turn our attention to summer and pesky mosquitoes. we're putting a new bug spray to the test that 3r078ss to protect you without the potentially dangerous chemical deet. we'll see how well it works. as the temperatures rise so do our energy bills and we'll show you how to cut the cost of

running your ac in half in some cases. we do have a party in the park this morning. look at all those people out there. zedd is here live for our concert in the park and -- >> it's just like when we had afro jack, these deejays are just a hit and it's a full-on dance party out there in the park so let's get right to that disaster in the air, breaking new details this morning on the downing of malaysia air flight 17. all 298 people as you know on board killed. we'll go back to abc's terry moran in kiev and he has the very latest for us. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. fast-breaking developments on this story this morning. the team of international investigators en route to the crash scene, there are now questions about whether the rebels who control that scene will allow them access to it and the rebels are changing their story. yesterday they said they had the black boxes, they'd found those.

the ukrainian president is pointing the finger directly at the separatists and saying this is not a disaster or an accident, it's an act of terrorism but those rebels are saying it was ukrainian forces who shot down the plane and the russian side in rebel-held eastern ukraine and this, the moment of impact. the huge boeing 777 slamming into the ground sending up plumes of smoke and those white streak, pieces of the plane raining down. it was 4:20 p.m. local time. traveling at 33,000 feet crossing over war-torn ukraine, the plane is apparently struck by a surface-to-air missile. it loses contact with ground control some 30 miles from the russian border crashing into rebel-held territory. authorities say no distress call came from the pilot. our reporter john wendle was on the scene amid the carnage. >> reporter: we found part of the tail fuselage. there is a body next to it. it is a very grim scene that

we're seeing here. >> reporter: the bodies rained down from the sky, witnesses said. passports, boarding passes, belongings falling with them. relics of 298 lives including three newborns. as the wreckage smoldered back in the u.s. talk quickly turned to terrorism. >> shot down, not an accident. blown out of the sky. >> reporter: the question this morning, who fired that missile? if that's in fact what brought down the plane. thedisaster or an accident, it'n act of terrorism. but those rebels are saying it was ukrainian forces who shot down the plane and the russian president, vladimir putin, is saying that the ukrainian government is responsible. this atrocity being sucked into the war of words that is raging here alongside the civil war in ukraine. robin. >> still becomes a very fluid situation, this new information continues to come in. we turn to that other major story. israel launching a ground offensive into gaza claiming it

destroyed dozens of hamasing its and warning this is just the beginning. abc's alex marquardt is in gaza city with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, george. israel says thousands of troops have participated in the ground incursion which so far has been limited to the outer edges of gaza. but israel's prime minister this morning warned that he may soon significantly expand the operation. a bright blow lit up israel as it pummeled the strip overnight then the order was given for the ground incursion. columns of tanks and troops moving into gaza just before midnight. their primary mission, to destroy hamas' sophisticated network of tunnels used to carry out attacks on israel that the aerial campaign couldn't find. so far at least five tunnels have been uncovered but now israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has ordered his forces to be ready to broaden the ground operation. today, we visited a family whose home was hit this morning amid

some of the heaviest israeli bombing yet. the family here tells us they came to this house evacuating from another area thinking it would be safer. they were taking refuge right here during the bombing when a tank shell burst through the wall killing three including two children. since israel launched the ground operation, the death toll has climbed past 260 palestinians including almost 60 children. on the israeli side, two have now died. one israeli soldier killed overnight. israel's military said just a short time ago that 17 militants have been killed in this operation so far and more than 13 captured. any talk of a cease-fire for now has evaporated. we can hearing inning fire and outgoing rockets towards israel. hamas saying israel will pay a heavy price. george. >> alex, thanks very much. to amy with today's other top stories. state of emergencyow on the flamesffnhe s

zestgs evuate. ld seerywhere yo. 28 alght a former griaor b ore u over hasbe aeck up fomave c wusct y,ne tennis playing standing tall after a mismatch. you'll understand. at a tournament in south america, 6'1", ivo karlovic claimed victory over 5'9" dudi sela. he had to get a chair for the traditional post-match hug. you know they're all good sports about it. >> small advantage there. >> a little advantage. >> a little. >> imagine 6'1". wow, weather is coming up and lara with the "morning menu." >> here's what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." how to talk to your kids about the disaster images they are

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we've been covering the plane crash and we know that means a lot of kids will be exposed to difficult images on 5-alarm or social media so wanted to bring in dr. robyn silverman for guidance and let's start out with older kid, especially, we can turn off the tv but they're on twitter and facebook. what do you do about it? >> right, to think that we can turn off the tv and the kids are not going to see it means we're in the dark. so make sure your teen knows if you're curious and you're seeking out the images or you see images that are disturbing or concerning, please come to me. understand that when you come to me we can sit down and talk about it. i can answer questions and we can also go to credible news

stations and find out what's really happening. >> so that's with the older set of the i keep thinking at your . george's daughter has been in the studio with all morning long and sometimes she comes from time to time and think about that age group. how do you talk to them. >> i have a 4-year-old and 5-year-old so that's really poignant for me, as well. young children, we need to think of three things. the first is the words we choose. they need to be age appropriate. they need to be short and sweet and we need to answer the questions. make sure you're underscoring safety. number two, your voice. make sure it's calm. kids are going to react to your reaction so make sure that you're not echoing the emotion of the story in the same way you would with a friend and finally, be there for them. understand that these kids need to know that after the conversation closes, the door remains open for future conversations. >> only give them as much information as they want. answer the question and keep

moving. >> you're not talking to a friend. you're talking to a young child. >> so hard to explain it. i mean, there is no explanation that a 9-year-old, i think of my daughter kate or my son can wrap their heads around. i know you're telling us what to do. it's how to find the right words is what causes me anxiety. >> some children are going to be really anxious and understand that if they're extremely anxious make sure to bring those words down, answer the questions just as they ask them. yes, the plane went down. yes, there are people who died. yes, we are doing everything we can, the adults who are in charge, are doing everything they canto make sure that they address the problem. >> what about limiting social media. just keeping them off their devices because there are so many other images that show up that we would never want them to see. >> you know your child best. so if you know your child is prone to those nightmares, you know your child gets extremely anxious, tell them, this is for your own good but understand

it's very hard to limit media. >> oh, i know. you don't have to tell me that. >> make sure they're media savvy and you are there for them to help them understand what's really going on. >> final thing here, robyn, about flying. i was at l.a.x. seems like a couple of hours ago. there were some anxious parents with their children. what do you say if your child is anxious now about flying. >> right, they need to know this kind of incident is extremely rare, that this is not the typical and that everybody is doing what they can to keep everyone as safe as possible. if your child needs more information, show them how planes work, have them talk to a pilot friend. understand that you are there for them, you love them and everybody is doing what they can to make sure those children are safe. >> good advice there. >> as always. thank you, robyn. out to ginger in central park with the weather. >> a big tone shift. i do want to bring you right into one of the most energetic crowds i have ever seen.

look at this thing. rhyme height here. you can see me. they've got their hands up and i'm telling you they were listening to zedd and this is only the beginning, my friends. let's go ahead and get to the forecast because we do need to share a couple of pretty serious headlines. wildfires, not any relief in weather in washington state. there are dozens of large wildfires burning throughout the west and southwest and you can see palm springs, 103. 106 for las vegas. 96, salt lake city, i'll leave you with a look from coast to coast.. >> reporter: thanks, ginger, happy friday, i'm meteorologist karen rogers with your accuweather update. 70 degrees we're heading up to 85. lots of sunshine, a beautiful day. tomorrow lots of clouds, high of 83. some sunshine on saturday, maybe a bit more on sunday. sunshine mixing with the clouds, high of 84. on monday, a bit more humid we get up to 87. tuesday, very warm. 89. wednesday, and thursday, into

the 90s hot and humid with a chance for storms. back to "g.m.a." # >> you can hear them. they want zedd and we are all about to get zedd on "gma" coming up. >> all right, ginger. huge crowd out there. right now we'll take you to a new alternative to protecting yourself from pesky mosquitoes this summer. if you're worried about deet, that new type of repellant that claims to save you from those itchy bites without using the potentially harmful chemical and our becky worley put it to the test. >> reporter: summer, sun, skeeters, the fight against biting bugs has often meant spraying yourself with chemical, specifically deet. >> people have been using deet for years and the reason why they use it is because it works. >> reporter: in a recent "consumer reports" article they wore which about sprays with more than 30% deet.

>> you want to look for products that contain 15% to 30% deet. >> reporter: they offer up another type, a synthetic compound called picaridin. >> its active ingredient is related to molecules found in plants of the pepper family. >> reporter: to see how the different repellants work, scott caroll, an and to mol gist at the university of california-davis prepares a mosquito box for me. >> okay, i'm going in. first i put my arm in the box with mosquitoes who haven't eaten in 18 hours and i'm wearing no repellant. >> 19, 20, ten seconds. can i stop. over 30 mosquitoes landed on me. next dr. caroll puts a deet spray on me and here goes. oh, they're interested. but they're not landing. well, i can feel them touching me and then they go away. >> reporter: not one bite with deet. now for the picaridin spray.

one bite, one lurker. that girl is chowing. she's staying there for the long haul. >> and the second one is biting too. >> oh, man. >> reporter: in ten minutes i receive two bites wearing the picarid. n spray. >> that would be a low percentage, 1% biting you. >> reporter: it rated the spray effective for seven hour, just an hour less than the deet sprays. and picaridin got much better results than true botanicals so if you're trying to wave off those pesky skeeters without deet, picaridin may be your best bet. for abc news, becky worley, abc news. >> i'm itchy now. >> i can't believe she did that. thank you for taking one for the team. a beauty procedure to bring back your brows. people who have been a bit overzealous when republicaning eyebrows are turning to transplants to get their natural look back. abc's abbie boudreau checks it

out. >> reporter: bold brows are back. that classic audrey hepburn look framing the faces of a-lister like jennifer connelly, mary-kate and ashley olsen but after years of overplucking, getting those beautiful brows can be nearly impossible. that's why more women are turning to eyebrow transplants. ashley wilkins began plucking when she was just 12 years old. >> they never grew back and the more i would pluck and i would try to grow them out and all i would get was a few stray hairs. >> reporter: same story for grace lee who overplucked and even shaved her brows for years. did it affect your confidence? >> definitely. i just didn't feel confident when i went outside. i always needed to like draw my eyebrows which took about 15, 20 minutes. >> reporter: both women turning to dr. mark caoer in los angeles to transform their eyebrows with transplants. >> some people just overpluck their eyebrows and if you overpluck them they may not grow back. another cause is genetically

weak eyebrows. >> reporter: a six to eight hour procedure where a strip of your own scalp is transferred one follicle at a time to create a new set of eyebrows. >> we create the desired shape and use a needle half a millimeter in diameter. >> reporter: these are the dramatic before and after photos for ashley and grace. both women now with the eyebrows they've always wanted. >> it just looks beautiful like it just really boosts my confidence level. >> reporter: the procedure costs upwards of $7,000 and dr. dauer says it can take a year to get your full results. no more plucking. >> no more plucking. >> i hope anyone out there who is looking to have the transplants done, just thinks it's a great decision and moves forward with it because they'll never look back. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> i went from doing this, now going, ow, ow. >> the whole body. >> painful. we'll switch gears then. >> i like that. base for those big jumps in

energy bills when summer temperatures start to rise and the average american family spends about $400 to keep their house cool between june and august but now there are some new gadgets that can help bring the bills down. abc's linzie janis has the story. >> reporter: becky torrez and her san antonio family are trying to beat the heat at home. you use your air conditioner a lot i'm guessing. >> i do. >> reporter: they spend a hefty $130 every month to keep cool. but thanks to a new and free budget from her local energy company, that's about to change. >> i'm excited. i can't wait to start saving money. >> reporter: this thinkeco smart ac kit connects to your air-conditioning unit to make it smarter and save you money. allowing you to control your ac from your smartphone even when you're away from home and forget to turn it up or off. >> turn off? >> yes. >> reporter: watch. within seconds. poof. awesome. it's off. >> so it's completely free and

it will save you money. >> and it was easy. >> reporter: but why give these devices away for free? during peak times the energy company can remotely raise the temperature on your ac by up to 3 degrees helping them manage demand and prevent blackouts. and if you don't like it, you have the ability to override it. patrick, hello. patrick has been using the gadget on an ac unit in his bedroom as well as another system called nest that lets him control his central air. >> we'll do over a thousand dollars a year in savings. >> reporter: you can save too. utility providers in new york and baltimore are also offering free smart ac kits and direct energy is offering rebates on the nest thermostat in ohio and illinois with new jersey, new york and pennsylvania to come. in all, the torrezes will beat the heat and taif $250 this year. for "good morning america," linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> that's some good stuff there.

>> a great idea. big party in the park coming up. zedd is out there, so is ginger zee. >> oh, we are here and we are pumped, are we not, my friends? zedd. a name you've absolutely heard the song. what song are you most excited to hair. >> "clarity," of course. >> "clarity," come on and, yes, he's going to play "clarity." let's look at that crowd. that big, big crowd. wow. there are people of all ages here. this stuff is so hot, electronic music has grown. you guys mentioned it before. these are the most loyal and excited fans i have seen, yes, summer, so many coming. 3:00 a.m. you know you'll see more of the fans and, of course, a whole lot more of zedd all of it coming up on "gma" very soon here so please don't go anywhere.

>> good morning, police are looking for the killer who gunned down a man on the street in camden, new jersey. the victim stime north 21st str. he was pronounced at the hospital. good morning, friday, july 18, let's head over to matt pellman. you're checking out things on the schuylkill expressway? >> reporter: i am. we have a couple of things going on on the schuylkill expressway westbound by city avenue. broken down vehicle on the city avenue off ramp. the police officer woppedderring what's owe wondering what's going own and checking out the situation. ridge avenue is slow and delays on i-95, as well.

bad crash this morning the action cam was on the scene in southwest philadelphia where 70th street is blocked between lindbergh and essington avenue. head to island avenue instead. newtown, bad crash with entrapment is along the newtown bypass at wood burn road. >> let's go over to karen rogers it's amazing outside today. >> reporter: beautiful, wall-to-wall sunshine, a beautiful day. it will get warm this afternoon after a cool start. 75 degrees heading up to 85. beautiful day, tomorrow clouds and sunshine. 83 degrees, still comfortable humidity, sunday sunshine mixing with the clouds, 84. by monday you start to feel the humidity more, high of 87. gets warm after that, 89 on tuesday, and wednesday, and thursday into the 90s. coming up on "g.m.a.," time to dance, they have a deejay in central park.

>> one, two, three. ♪ >> check out that crowd. central park going wild this morning for deejay and producer zedd. >> he's a grammy winner and, boy, does he have some faithful followers that are out there. they're hearing him live. let's go to ginger who is right there in the park with us. ging? >> aside from jaws the crowd and zedd on the way, we've got some fashion to talk about. you heard of fashionistas. now you're about to hear from a refashionista. jillian owens finds things at thrift stores and restyles them turnsing frumpy into fabulous. some of the befores and after. i have an after under the jacket but first abc's mara schiavocampo shows us how it's all done. ♪ >> reporter: jillian owens gives old frocks new life. this 32-year-old fashion blogger

doesn't recycle them, she refashions them. sewing, searching, coloring and clipping transforming less than lovely look into custom creations. why are you committing to saving ugly clothes? >> because, well, i kind of have a thing for how unwanted they are. nobody is going to wear these again. there's no good future for them unless i intervene. >> reporter: these are a few of them transforming this pink getup into a trendy top and this frumpy blue number into a chic supple ensemble. >> i would guess everything in my closet just about is refashioned. i would say at least 95%. >> reporter: owens started refashioning to save some bucks. nothing here costs more than a dollar. >> not a thing. >> reporter: a hobby anyone can pick up even if you don't know how to sew. >> this is an easy one. >> reporter: perfect for me. a few snips and voila. this is amazing. you have made kind of a corset back. this ultimate thrifter fines all

of her pieces at the goodwill outlet. you go here once or twice a week. >> yeah. >> reporter: her tips look for super cheap clothes, the ugliest pieces you can find and go up a few sizes from what you normally wear. today we're looking for two frumpy frocks to transform. this has got to be a winner. this is very, very ugly. a refashionista up to the challenge. >> $1.29 for two pieces. time to get to work. >> all right. let's go. >> reporter: for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, columbia, south carolina. >> and we are so elated to have jillian owens here with us with some of the afters but we wanted to remind everybody what the befores looked like. this is one of the sparkly top. >> we have this awesome no not '80s, '90s sparkly mom top and this is what she turned it into. >> we took the neckline from the original top, pulled it down. took in the sides, used a sleeve to make a little off the

shoulder thing so now we have a cute cocktail dress which is probably what i'll be wearing tonight but over here we have something else that's also exciting. >> that took me about 40 minutes tops, yeah. >> that easy. here, this brown and white anything -- >> the print was bad and holes in the side. just kind of blah -- >> what? >> i took it in. i took the fabric that i took in, added it to the bottom, patched the holes with other parts. threw on a belt, dyed it a nice purply fuchsia color and nice to go for a nice fun day. >> something that people don't think about, the dye. >> it's wonderful. it transforms it, absolutely. >> as long as you know your colors. i'm sure i would ruin it. you did not ruin this. i have the after under this jacket but let's go ahead and take a look at what this thing looked like before. the picture coming up. i'm sure. it's this color. you'll see it. >> i believe in it. >> i don't know that i see it. there it is. she held it up earlier. i don't know what you'd call that dress but let me take my

jacket off. >> sort of an '80s teacher frock. >> you made it into a fully functioning blouse. >> took off the sleeves, took it in. gave it a new hem. replaced the buttons with some fun little buttons and made a sash for the waist. >> by the way, jillian did this without knowing what my size was so -- >> that was a little scare are. i eyeballed it. >> so great, anybody that can find tips where do they find you. >> refashionista.net is my blog where a transform thrift store atrocities into something awesome. >> thank you so much, jillian. thanks for inspiring us because we should not use more than we need. go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! to hear more of her stories and refashionista tips but the final check of the weather. can you do anything like refashionista'ing weather? >> it's gorgeous here. >> we don't have to do it here with this beautiful crowd under the sunshine but we do not have the same effect down along the gulf coast. the weather forecast and rain

showers, flash flooding that's happened throughout texas, well, that now moving to the east throughout the weekend. you see those pockets of yellow that's going to go 3 to 4 inches, some locally 5 and i want to give you an idea what's happening coast to coast, yes, very nice in the northeast. and we are loving it because, hey, guy, guess who is coming up? zedd. yeah. that's >> reporter: hey, ginger, i'm meteorologist karen rogers with your accuweather update. loving the sunshine! 70 degrees heading up to 85. a beautiful day. tomorrow, clouds, some sunshine, at least we're dry. 83. 84 on sunday with some sun. >> all this weather brought to you by elmer's school glue and this is a dancer, right? lara is getting down here. coming up on "gma," zedd on "gma." follow us and don't go anywhere. ♪

what's your favorite place in america, the place that makes you the happiest? this summer, that's what "gma" wants to know. maybe it's where you had your first kiss or walked as a child with your dad. go now to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! and tell us about your favorite place in america and who know, we might just drop in and visit you there.

♪ if our love's insanity why are you my clarity ♪ ♪ >> welcome back. it is our biggest crowd yet here in central park. and deejay zedd with lara and i. >> this guy is so talented. not only a killer deejay but a producer. he is a songwriter. i don't need to tell you that. here thousand to perform, though, the title track from his debut album, "clarity," zedd will be joined by swedish singing sensation powerhouse miriam bryant. let's hear it for "clarity." ♪ ♪ high dive into frozen waves where the past comes back to

life ♪ ♪ it was worth it every time ♪ fight fear for the selfish pain it was worth it every time ♪ ♪ hold still right before we crash 'cause we both know how this ends ♪ ♪ a clock ticks till it breaks your glass and i drown in you again ♪ ♪ you are the piece of me i wish i didn't need chasing relentlessly still fight and i don't know why ♪ ♪ if our love is tragedy why are you my remedy ♪ ♪ if our love's insanity why are you my clarity ♪ ♪ hey-ay hey-ay-ay ♪ hey-ay hey-ay-ay hey-ay hey ay-ay hey-ay hey ♪

♪ hey-ay hey-ay-ay ♪ hey-ay hey-ay-ay hey-ay hey ay-ay hey-ay hey ♪ ♪ if our love is tragedy why are you my remedy if our love's insanity why are you my clarity ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ walk on through a red parade and refuse to make amends it cuts deep through our ground ♪ ♪ and makes us forget all common sense don't speak as i try to leave 'cause we both know what we'll choose ♪

♪ if you pull then i'll push too deep and i'll fall right back to you ♪ ♪ 'cause you are the piece of me i wish i didn't need chasing relentlessly still fight and i don't know why ♪ ♪ if our love is tragedy why are you my remedy if our love's insaty why are you my clarity ♪ ♪ hey-ay hey-ay-ay hey-ay hey-ay-ay hey-ay hey-ay-ay hey-ay hey-ay-ay ♪ ♪ hey-ay hey-ay-ay hey-ay hey ♪

♪ why are you my clarity hey-ay hey-ay-ay hey-ay hey-ay-ay ♪ ♪ why are you my remedy ♪ if our love is tragedy why are you my remedy if our love's insanity why are you my clarity ♪ ♪ if our love is tragedy why are you my remedy if our love's insanity why are you my clarity ♪ ♪ if our love's insanity why are you my clarity ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪

"gma's summer concert series" is presented by dreamwalk in

♪ we are back with mul multi-grammy award winning deejay, producer, songwriter, zedd, here in central park. >> you are 24 years old. already a grammy award winner. you have crossed over into so many platforms of music on so many charts and worked with so many people, how have those different types of music influenced you? >> well, i was really influenced from the beginning on from my parents playing class cal music and enjoyed every single

i've played from rock, jazz to electronic music and every little piece i make just influences me to write more stuff and that's all i want to do. i just want to write more music and make people happy. >> so far so good. i mean just to name a few you've worked with hailey williams from paramour, lady gaga. and, miriam, is it true you discovered the great vocals of miriam. >> i had. it was on german radio. i was back for a few days and had to pick someone up and that person was late so i waited and she came on the radio and i looked her up. she like -- i don't think she had a twitter account or anything so-called my manager and said that's the one. we're signing her and, you know, now she's here. >> that's the one. that's the one. that's got to feel great, miriam. originally you sang the song we're about to hear with hailey williams from paramour. today we get to hear "stay the night" with miriam bryant. let's do it.

♪tsiownso m k so what i don't mind ♪ the kill the lights i'll tarkle in your eyes ♪ o♪ are youta the night are you gonna stay the night ♪ ♪ oh oh oh oh are you gonnatay the night ♪ we're bound for ♪i oh oh gonna stay

♪ goursel ♪ i'll draw whaehat't minyo youon shtae ni ♪ s o night ht ♪ doesn't mean we're bound for life ♪ ♪ so oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh are

you gonna stay the night ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

reriolto d st teadfor their schools. but corbett's huge tax giveaway to the o and gas...

industry has cost us billions. u anth. 's but corbett's huge tax giveaway to the o and gas... at sea." have a great weekend.♪ ♪ i was a boat drifting out into

sea ♪ had pieces of d ♪ i was a stone's throw away from land but thousands and thousands of miles away from reaching your hand ♪ ♪ the waves that crashed upon the rocks that you were trying to walk along ♪ ♪ and in my head i heard them play a song for you and me ♪ ♪ the waves that crashed upon the rocks that you were trying to step along ♪ ♪ and in my head i heard them play a song for you and me ♪

>> good morning, ukrainians i our area a vigil along the benjamin franklin parkway this eveng to mournment victims of malaysian flight 17. all on board were killed when surface to air missile. by a

8:56, i'm tamala edwards. let's head over to matt pellman you're back taking aook ati-. ba stillerill from avenuat's about io newtown, the crash is not here along the newwn aerious one, bus out of the way at this point. in barrington, camden county watch out for a wreck at 295. there's a vehicle fire on the new new jersey turnpike at exit 4. and the septa route ten trolley is shuttle busing. >> let's go outside to karen rogers. >> reporter: it's beautiful, lots of sunshine, low humidity. ful we started off cool with temperatures in the # 0s. we got and update 75 degrees in

philadelphia. warming up nicely. we are heading up to 85. tomorrow, clouds and sunshine, 83. sunday, sunshine and 84. it gets warmer after that, tam. >> coming up on "action news" at noon, we'll introduce you to a relatively new sport that's become a hit for the senior crowd. don't miss this fun way to stay in shape. "live" with

announr:toda from of "live"'s "superstar chefs d

farm-to-table challenge." ll next on "live." now, here are kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] keou