tv Good Morning America ABC May 30, 2017 7:00am-9:00am EDT
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good morning, america. white house shake-up? two former trump campaign aides seen at the white house as president trump's top adviser, jared kushner, caught in the cross hairs over trying to set up back channel communications with russia. both democrats and republicans express concerns. >> some administration officials are saying, well, that's standard procedure. i don't think it's standard procedure. >> the new questions this morning. overnight devastating storms tear through the southeast injuring more than a dozen people. winds topping 60 miles an hour flipping over homes, one with a woman inside. the severe storms on the move. the northeast on alert right now. tiger woods under arrest. the golfing great taken into custody for driving under the influence. he's speaking out now claiming alcohol was not involved. can the superstar ever make a
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comeback? ♪ can't touch this and base-brawl. the moment a giants pitcher throws a 98-mile-an-hour pitch right into a nationals star's hip. the helmet flying, the two exchanging blows and both benches clearing as a massive fight erupts on the pitcher's mound. >> this is a good one, folks. >> batter and pitcher ejected. >> he's not going away. he is a big, strong dude. >> what those players are now saying this morning. ♪ can't touch this good morning, america. what a fight there on the baseball field. the giants pitcher, hunter strickland, you saw him, had to be dragged from the mound to the dugout from his teammates after exchanging punches with the nationals slugger bryce harper. >> this grudge goes back to 2014 when harper hit two home runs off strickland and this is the
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first time they've seen each other since. >> two strong guys throwing hard punches. a lot more on that coming up. breaking news out of washington and learned the communication director has resigninged and could be the first move in a shake-up. new questions about the russia investigation and senator john mccain is calling vladimir putin a bigger threat than isis and president trump appearing to throw his full support behind jared kushner who is now under investigation for trying to set up that back channel to communicate with russia. a lot is going on and cecilia vega starts us off with all the latest from the white house. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. as you said mike dubski's rest significant nation was expected after three months on the job, could be part of a larger communications shake-up to start. president trump came home to a political crisis. white house aides here have been huddled over the weekend in full damage control mode. this morning, under increased scrutiny, the white house is bracing for a shake-up.
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possibly in the mix the president's former campaign manager corey lewandowski and former deputy campaign manager david bossie, both spotted leaving the white house on memorial day. over the holiday weekend, daughter ivanka seen at the white house too with the very lawyer president trump hired to handle the russia investigation. >> mr. president, did jared try to set up a back channel to the russians? >> reporter: those sightings happening after questions mount why the president's son-in-law and adviser jared kushner attempted to create a communication back channel with the russian ambassador. kushner is not a target of the fbi's russia probe. the white house is insisting he did nothing wrong. >> it's both normal in my opinion and acceptable. >> reporter: but some members of the president's party are raising concern. >> my view is i don't like it. i just don't. i know that some administration officials are saying, well, that's standard procedure. i don't think it's standard procedure. >> reporter: the president
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backing kushner saying in a statement jared is doing a great job for the country. i have total confidence in him. he is respected by virtually everyone. but some in his inner circle say it might be time for kushner to take a leave of absence. ♪ in public, the president sticking to the script giving his first remarks since returning from overseas honoring fallen troops and their families and memorial day. >> it is because of families like yours that all of our families can live in safety and live in peace. >> reporter: now, with all of these questions mounting there's been talk here at the white house about the administration holding fewer press briefings, sean spicer does hold one today, george, his first on camera press briefing in 15 days. >> yeah, a lot surprised at that and thought maybe he wasn't coming back to do that. we'll talk more with jonathan karl and dan abrams. jon, let's begin with jared kushner. you reported on sunday that he was under some pressure to take
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a leave of absence but he and the president pushing back pretty hard now. >> reporter: well, the president pushed back with a statement over the weekend saying he has complete confidence in jared kushner. but we are hearing people in the west wing concerned this will be such a big distraction for him, the fact that he is now at the center of the russia investigation, not a target, george, no indication he will become a target, but clearly in the middle of the investigation a person of interest and you do have people very close to the president saying can he really do all of that and keep the massive portfolio that he has at the white house. very little indication that kushner himself wants to turn it down or the president wants him to. >> "the washington post" reporting that jared kushner gets his own security clearances and some democrats say he should lose his security clearance. >> reporter: like other senior officials here in the west wing he gets regular intelligence briefings and you heard most recently from the top democrat on the house intelligence committee that that clearance
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that he has that enables him to get those should be revoked. that's another way of saying he should basically leave or dramatically downscale what he does given the work he does on national security and the importance of the role he plays those intelligence briefings are absolutely essential to being able to advise the president. >> let's talk to dan abrams about the legal side. as jon said, so far jared kushner not announced as a target of the investigation. what kind of legal vulnerabilities does he face? >> well, right now there is no legal issue, crime that we know of that he may have committed. we can talk about possibilities. let's remember, the key here that we're talking about is what did jared kushner do before donald trump became president? people are saying, oh, you know, back channels are normal. back channels are normal. the question is, is it normal to have a back channel before he becomes president? the answer to that is, no. >> is it normal to communicate through russian channels. >> exactly so the question there becomes, why? and who ordered it? why was he having these meetings with russian officials?
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who asked him to have these meetings? why is that important? that becomes important in the bigger scandal regarding russia and the question there is, who was he talking to about what? >> we know he was talking to a russian banker as well who is close to vladimir putin. the banker says this was about business, kushner's business dealings. the white house says he was acting as a transition official. >> look, that is a conflict but he would be better off if he was doing this as a private citizen because the bottom line is you simply can't start doing business in the government before you're in the government. when you've been inaugurated, you're president and then you have your team. when you're part of the transition team always know you have to be very careful in terms of what you do. you asked about the law. there is the logan act which we talked about before. >> you can't do diplomacy on your own. >> not as a private citizen. >> we saw the announcement. mike dubki is out.
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this morning the president is on twitter talking about the russia story and taking on germany. >> reporter: absolutely. i think there's talk getting the president off twitter before inaugurated. hasn't happened. look what he's doing. he says we have a massive trade deficit with germany. plus they pay far less than they should on nato and the military. very bad for the u.s. this will change. so keeping that battle up with angela merkel. >> said the russians must be laughing at the u.s. now as well, jon karl, thanks very much. all right, and now overseas and new challenge from north korea conducting its third missile ballistic test. with each new test the north appears to be getting closer to its goal of building a missile that could reach the u.s. with a nuclear weapon. let'sably in abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz. and, martha, tell us what we know about the latest test and how concerned u.s. defense officials are? >> reporter: amy, there is growing concern. this was a short-range ballistic
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missile but with every missile test the north koreans learn something and this one was a success. we're getting the first images from north korea just this morning showing the launch with leader kim jong-un supervising the test. the missile traveled several hundred miles into the sea of japan right between north korea and japan, amy. >> what is the white house saying right now and what are the options for a possible u.s. response to this? >> reporter: well, president trump is tweeting about his displeasure but this is the ninth missile test since he took office. but today the u.s. is trying something for the first time, a test of an intercept of a long-range intercontinental ballistic missile. the mock warhead launched from a pacific island with the ground based interceptor launched from a base in california. if that intercept is successful, the so-called kill vehicle will stop the mock warhead in midflight over the pacific. there have been successes of
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shorter range tests but not the long-range tests, amy. >> we just heard president trump tweeting again about germany this morning. let's turn to german chancellor angela merkel suggesting europe might not be able to completely rely on the u.s. after meeting with president trump. talk about the impact on u.s./german relations. >> well, this comes after the g7 summit which, of course, president trump attended. angela merkel saying the times in which we can fully count on others are somewhat over, she said so all i can say is that we europeans must really take our destiny into our own hands, germany has not responded to the latest president trump tweets, however, amy. >> stay tuned for that. martha raddatz, thanks so much. michael. we're going to go to that severe weather breaking out along the east coast overnight. the storms bringing wind, rain and hail. injuring more than a dozen people and ginger has all the latest. good morning. >> good morning. daunting images coming out of the county east of fayetteville, north carolina. see that staircase. there used to be a mobile home
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behind it. you can see it in the background twisted and tossed and look at this other video. several structures up to 18 homes were changed and were flipped and you can see the very latest coming in just an hour ago or so. all of these images from the overnight damaging winds or tornado. we'll learn more about that later. i really want to warn everybody about the cold front, pennsylvania and new york in the threat region today. damaging wind our main threat later this afternoon and evening. >> i'm waiting to throw it to ginger and she says everything is perfect. sunny everywhere. >> we won't be here. that won't happen. >> all right, ginger, thank you. new developments in that deadly train attack in oregon. the suspect due in court facing charges for killing two good samaritans who reportedly tried to stop him from harassing women as he went on an anti-muslim rant. president trump saying the violent attacks are unacceptable. the victims were standing up to hate and intolerance. our prayers are with them. abc's clayton sandell can in portland with more on this
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developing story. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: good morning, amy. this is the courthouse where the suspect will be arraigned later this morning. detectives say they're getting lots of tips about this suspect's behavior even before this alleged attack. a brutal crime against good samaritans just trying to help out strangers. this morning, the man police say is responsible for a stabbing spree on a portland train last friday set to be arraigned in court charged with two counts of aggravated murder, one count of attempted murder. >> one was stabbed in the neck. the other in the stomach. >> reporter: according to police 35-year-old jeremy christian targeted two young female riders one wearing a hijab allegedly taunting them with anti-muslim rantings. >> he told us to go back to saudi arabia and to get out of his country. >> reporter: that's when three good samaritans stepped in trying to calm him down but according to police christian stabbed them, two of those men, 23-year-old taliesin myrddin namkai-meche and 53-year-old army veteran ricky best were killed. the third, 21-year-old micah
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fletcher surviving sent home from the hospital overnight releasing this statement. i want the muslim community to now that they have a home here in portland and are loved. i want to honor the families of those who lost their brave fathers, sons and brothers. his mother met and thanked the man who saved her son. >> he's sitting there screaming out somebody help me, help me, i've been stabbed. >> if he hadn't been there, then there would be three dead people today. >> reporter: the suspect has a known criminal history and his extremist views on display last month in this facebook video. >> i'm the dude that promoted shooting anyone that tries to disarm you. >> reporter: and this morning the teenage son of ricky best remembering his father. >> i miss him. we all miss him. he was a hero. >> reporter: and christian's former lawyer from an old case tells abc he appeared to have mental health issues. if he is convicted of aggravated murder he could face the death penalty. >> you can see a clear contrast
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between hatred and heroism. thanks very much. we move on to a scuffle inside the texas legislature over the new law that cracks down on sanctuary cities and our senior justice correspondent has details. good morning. >> reporter: george, good morning. immigration remains the hot button issue, tensions rising in texas as the debate about the role of local police in helping to enforce federal immigration law intensifies. hundreds of protesters descending on the texas capitol interrupting lawmakers opposing the state's new lann banning so-called sanctuary cities passed earlier this month. the protesters getting inside the house gallery sparking a scuffle between legislators. one state representative told others that he'd called the immigration and customs enforcement on the protesters. >> you did what? and he said, yeah, i called i.c.e. >> reporter: the texas law requires them to comply with
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federal authorities that request local law enforcement detain those suspected of being in the country illegally and allows officers to ask anyone they're detaining about their immigration status. something critics say is an invitation for racial profiling. the trump administration is trying to withhold federal funding to sanctuary cities, those that limit cooperation with federal immigration enforce many. the administration issued an executive order in january tying billions in federal funding to immigration enforcement an order blocked last month by a federal judge. some cities including new york, philadelphia and chicago are opposing the trump administration crackdown. the justice department is threatening to deny grants to those cities who don't comply. amy. >> thank you. now to a tragic incident at a zoo in england where a tiger killed a zookeeper. an investigation is now under way and alex perez has the story. >> reporter: this morning this zoo is investigating how one of its tigers killed a staff member. identified by the bbc as 33-year-old rosa king in what
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the bark is calling a freak accident. monday morning police responded to a call for a serious incident at the hammerton zoo park in england. an animal center located 80 miles jo out sigh london. officers and even a medical helicopter racing to the scene. >> we heard a scream and then one of the zookeepers shouted run to us. >> reporter: the zoo saying its staff is distressed adding that at no point during the incident did any animals escape their enclosures and that at no point was public safety affected in any ware. king, who was passionate about animals defended the conservation efforts zoos provide for malayan tigers. >> malayan tigers, only 300 left in the wild and they've been poached. at least they're safe here and we can work on increasing the numbers. >> reporter: this isn't the first time a trainer has been hurt while working with zoo animals. just last october, a close call for an animal trainer at a florida fair viciously attacked by a tiger while students watched the horror unfold.
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the trainer's partner quickly stepping in helping save her from its jaws. >> never bit and never a vicious attack. he never growled. he just wept. >> reporter: officials say the tiger involved in the attack is alive and investigators now working to figure out what exactly what went wrong here, amy. >> alex perez, thanks so much. we appreciate it. you have more on a little fight that went on in the baseball field. >> we'll switch gears and talk about the base-brawl, everybody. take a look at this bench-clearing brawl between a san francisco giant and washington national. you saw that pitch right there thrown by hunter strickland, 98 miles per hour into the hip of washington nationals slugger bryce harper. it's going to leave a bruise and as soon as he was struck harper flung his helmet, charged the mound. the two traded punches and the benches cleared. both were ejected from the game and afterwards harper said you never want to get suspended but sometimes you just got to go and
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get them. >> i'm surprised he can move after taking that. >> that looks painful. don't want to be that guy. >> my goodness. i have hope somewhere in here. first he will myra new york state college harrisburg rochester all in that damaging wind stretch much that's later he this afternoon and this evening. the cooler forecast is going to end for a brief period. look at this finally warming up because we had such a cool memorial day along the east coast, so many folks central park for example had its coolest memorial day since 2004. set to go up well into the 70's in some spots. d.c. hitting in the 80's. things are looking up. see michael i can be nice sometimes. let's get to the tuesday trivia brought to you by carmax.
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>> good morning, everybody. i'm meteorologist karen rogers. dry in philadelphia but we have some showers in southern delaware and starting to hit cape may. let's go on outside and check this out. yup, lots of clouds looking over the commodore barry but we do have some fog in a few spots as well. here's your accuweather forecast. a high of just 67, temperatures more than 10 degrees below average today. we keep the clouds. it stays cool. there's a shower in one or two spots and then especially late today into tonight a few more organized showers or a thunderstorm. it gets better tomorrow. >> it's not her fault. >> i know. >> okay. >> we love ginger. >> thank you. the latest on tiger woods arrested for dui.
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he's speaking out saying alcohol wasn't involved. telling his side of the story. and making a splash, we're going to go inside the new killer whale show at seaworld that is replacing shamu and we'll tell you how it stacks up. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we all drive, some just for the fun of it. fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. got any ideas?ting you? not all products work the same. my owner gives me k9 advantix ii. it kills all three through contact. no biting required. so they don't have to bite? that's right. no biting required.
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>> ♪ >> good morning, i'm tamala edwards. 7:23 on this tuesday may 30th. let's head over to matt pelman taking a look at 95. good morning. >> tam its like we never left and had a holiday weekend. delays back in full force along 95 southbound side from add came through this point at cottman into girard. up ahead around bridge street there was broken down vehicle blocking a lane now pushed off to the side but still really slow in that long stretch head towards sed towards center city. don't want to head for 23 conshohocken state road instead. a crash at manayunk roadblocking the road. montgomery avenue could be one possible alternate. an earlier accident on the pennsylvania turnpike westbound in the spot that would normally be busy just beyond fort washington. clear now but speeds if the
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teens coming west of bensalem. accident in deptford township on 42 northbound cleared but still extra heavy coming up from the a.c. expressway. tam. >> thank you, matt. we'll take a short break and come back to accuweather. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ with simply right checking from santander bank, just make one deposit, withdrawal, transfer, or payment each month to waive the monthly fee. and there's no minimum balance. you're alright with simply right checking from santander bank. ♪ are you feeling alright, baby? ♪
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from santander bank. >> good morning. i hope your day is off to a good start. we've had better weather days that's for sure. little mist some spots and low clouds with fog as well. cloudy and cool today. your high staying more than 10 degrees below average, a high of only 67. not terribly wet. we'll see a shower around in one or two spots but especially late today into tonight that's when a few more organized showers or thunderstorms form. tomorrow turns warmer 78 with a shower or thunderstorm late in the day. thursday mostly sunny and nice. how about that a nice day coming tam.
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♪ well that, is quite an entrance. welcome back to "gma." you are looking at an official delivering the game ball at a huge soccer game in portugal on what definitely appears to be a hoverboard made of drones. a lot more coming up on the big board. was he controlling that? >> yes. >> every person who has a drone in my house, we've had i acouple, are all in the trees. we can't get them back. >> at least you're all healthy. >> being on top of one of those drones. >> and shoulder pads he was wearing are optional. >> more on that coming up. breaking news out of washington, we've learned the white house combhooun indications director mike dubke has resigned. president trump appears to stand by his senior adviser and son-in-law jared kushner who has become a focus in the russia investigation. north carolina cleaning up from major damage this morning
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after wins topping 60 miles an hour tore through overnight injuring at least 14 people. now severe storms ginger told us heading to the northeast. >> we are going to begin this half hour with tiger woods speaking out about being arrested for a suspected dui in florida. he's now denying alcohol was involved and abc's gio benitez is in jupiter, florida, with more. what you got, gio? >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning to you. this is the intersection where tiger woods was stopped and arrested, in fact, it happened right over there in the middle of the night monday and this morning, he insists that alcohol was not involved. overnight, tiger woods speaking out after being arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence early monday morning. the 41-year-old saying alcohol was not involved, quote, what happened was an unexpected reaction to prescribed medications. i didn't realize the mix of medications had affected me so strongly. the golfer also apologizing to his family and fans saying, i expect more from myself too. that mug shot now seen around
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the world. >> there it is, a win for the ages. >> reporter: a stark contrast to woodland hills' iconic career. winning 79 pga tour events, 14 majors but his reign on top coming to a screeching halt after a now infamous suv crash on thanksgiving in 2009. the aftermath revealing a public cheating scandal leading to a very public divorce from his wife and sponsorship losses worth tens of millions of dollars. >> i am deeply sorry for my irresponsible and selfish behavior. >> reporter: woods slowly building his reputation back up but in recent years the golfer plagued with health issues undergoing four back surgeries, the most recent just this april. >> tiger, the golfer, has been basically missing over the last couple of years. he's played three tournaments worldwide in two years. >> reporter: woodland hills talking to "gma" about those health struggles. >> the mind is sharp. i just need to get the body willing to do it. >> reporter: with woodland hills
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facing criminal charges, stephen a. smith says the golfer is forced to confront a new dilemma. >> his resume means close to nothing at this particular moment because all anybody is focused on is the collapse from such greatness to utter disgrace. >> reporter: and we should tell you it's just too early to know exactly what kind of punishment woods could face if convicted. but florida law does mention the possibility of jail time, michael. >> all right, thank you, gio. let's bring in espn correspondent tom rinaldi and, tom, thank you for joining us. we all know tiger said alcohol wasn't involved. it was prescription medication. so what do you make of all of this? >> i think, unfortunately, the mug shot which we all saw when many people woke up early memorial day morning when the news broke and saw it speaks volumes. and right now we don't know any more details from the police report. there's a possibility we will know more as the day goes on. but certainly to be arrested at
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3:00 a.m. obviously released at 10:00 a.m. that morning, again, the mug shot speaks volumes for this particular moment in tiger woods' weekend. >> hard to get that mug shot out of your mind. and tiger woods has struggled on the golf course the last few years, but in his personal life we've seen him get back on track. how big of a setback is this? >> i think you can look at it in a few different ways. woods is by any account a very devoted father, he's somebody who takes his kids to school and picks them up as millions of other parents do. he has a very functional relationship and loving one with his kids but now his children are of an age where he'll have to explain what happened this weekend. and i think that obviously brings a new level of responsibility and challenge and he talks about in the statement in addition to prescription medications that he felt this was a reaction to that he's let down his family and his friends and now again it's a new level of accountability to talk to his children about it. >> yeah, and in february he
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pulled out of a tournament, in april he had the fourth of recent back surgeries. >> yes. >> and when he was here last time i asked physically and mentally do you think you'll ever be able to get back, without hesitation he said absolutely. how do you feel about that? >> a couple of things. we were talking about this a moment ago. you spent time with him in marshmallow a couple of months ago and said, boy, seemed solid. his outlook was bright. but when you look at what's happened since that first back surgery in 2014, 19 worldwide events since then, okay, 19, seven missed cuts. three withdrawals, one top ten in four years for tiger woods. this is a guy in 2013 who was number one. >> dominated. >> in the world. there are so many questions, michael including the most fundamental one, not will he catch jack. not will he win another major. not will he win again. can he put together four consecutive competitive rounds at the highest level on the pga
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tour and right now there's a mystery surrounding his competitive life which has only been compounded by this incident in his personal life. >> well, i think everybody who watches both will hear a lot more to the story. >> a lot of people in the world of golf without question pulling for tiger woods. not only because of all he's done are to the game but there's a lot of people who care about him. >> a lot of people outside the game like myself pulling for him as well. >> exactly. >> tom, thank you very much. appreciate it. george. >> thank you, guys. coming up a new look at the embattled seaworld. will the replacement for the popular shamu show be a flop or a hit? americans - 83% try to eat healthy.
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(avo) new beneful grain free. out with the grain, in with the farm-raised chicken. healthful. flavorful. beneful. we are back with a closer look at seaworld san diego's newest attraction. replacing the popular shamu show with a new one called orca encounter that opened to mixed reviews over the weekend and kayna whitworth is in san diego with the details. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: george, good morning. i'm here at seaworld marina where officials tell us this new
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presentation was already in the works when they decided to end their popular orca show six months ago. they say they're now using the whales in an educational capacity but critics warn nothing has really changed. seaworld's iconic killer whale show just got a little less splashy. this weekend the san diego park debuting a new educational presentation called orca encounter to replace what was once one of its biggest attractions. the so-called shamu show. orca encounter includes a film about the animals' behaviors and while they do breach and splash the audience, tricks are not the focus and trainers no longer ride or swim with the whales. the new show receiving mixed reviews. some calling it informative and.yapt. others calling it boring saying it features very little action using the orcas. this just the latest change at seaworld. the park announcing last year it would no longer breed its orcas following public outcry.
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the park has been trying to rejafrp its image following years of declining revenue, lagging attendance and negativity publicity brought on by the 2013 documentary "blackfish" which took a critical look at whales in captivity specifically tilikum involved in three deaths including trainer dawn brancheau in 2010. you think they're living a full, happy life? >> absolutely. it's so important to educate people about these animals. otherwise they're not going to care to want to protect them. >> reporter: that film's director feels seaworld has made some progress but not enough. >> they're still swimming around in concrete tanks. my hope would be that seaworld would just kind of embrace the opportunity to truly evolve and to retire these whales into seaside sanctuaries. >> reporter: now, this educational presentation is part of the biggest exhibition launch in seaworld history. they're calling it a pivotal moment and say they plan to use the whales in an educational
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capacity as long as they have them. george. >> okay, kayna, thanks. let's bring in jack hanna, host of jack hanna's "into the wild" and "wild countdown." is this the fix seaworld needs? >> yes, it's a fix. it is a beautiful fix. some of the things i just heard are totally inaccurate. whales all over the world, seaworld will always be a repository, no one after 50 some years of research can ever top that. this new show, george, i saw it last night on the computer, watched it twice. you are know me. i'm a hyper person. i was drawn to it. how they smell, how they work together. how they communicate. how they hunt. all there in the actual video you see out there in their natural habitat. to make statements is totally inaccurate. they're bred well, the research, you know, george, you can't beat this new thing they've done. >> you saw it. obviously you love it. you heard some of those critics say it was boring. what do you think that this is not offering that people were
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seeing before? >> what do they want? they talk about releasing the whales back in the pens. look at the results. a lot of them kill themselves. not only are they in great shape we have to understand something, touch the heart to reach the mind. in case you see a whale you fall in love with these animals. they're beautiful and for someone to tell me in the wild they do research, yes, they're good researchers but they know everything about the whale. how long they live, what they've eaten. the education there over the years is vital. this new documentary is absolutely unbelievable. i've watched it twice and i'm not a person to sit down and watch anything much on tv. with animals it has to be interesting. i don't know what more they could do. to see them hunt, george, i only flipped ha once in 30 years, that is at the knoll nall wh-- phenomenal. >> could they survive in the wild? >> could these animals survive in the wild? no, i would not do that. they were born in a beautiful situation at seaworld and have
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every care. let's talk about the pens or rock walls and stuff. i would not, george, you know me all these years, 40 years of doing this, they take care of their animals than most people throughout the world. they breed, they eat. no more you could say than see a whale, in 1973 i saw the whales, to this day my girls said, dad, we'll never forget seeing those whales. >> strong endorsement from jack. you can see his "wild countdown" saturday mornings on most abc stations. michael. coming up, how safe are you at a water park? new details about what may have led to this scary incident. and is this the future way to get around? the hoverboard drone delivery that has everyone buzzing. we'll be back in two minutes. i no longer live with the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni.
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10-year-old boy flying off a waterslide landing on the concrete over the weekend. luckily that young man is safe and sound and, boy, just scary incident but did raise questions about how safe these water parks are and alan korn with the child safety water organization is joining us now and thank you for joining us, alan. we just saw that video. we've seen some of this in the past but how common are these accidents? >> well, thankfully they don't happen all that much but as rides get larger, taller, faster, the dangers increase also, so you can't throw caution to the wind. they do happen. in fact, last year, a child was killed on the -- what was marketed as the tallest slide in the world. this was in kansas and the child hit his head on the slide as he was going down and unfortunately unlike this case he died. >> yeah, it's so scary as we're coming up on water park season. i know my kids like to go to our nearby one multiple times during the year so as a parent, i want to know who is in charge of
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regulating these rides, keeping them safe? >> well, in my view the responsibility is two parts. one are the designers of the rides. i mention they get faster, kids want faster and higher and stronger and the rides get more dangerous so you have to design these rides before you open to the public in a proper fashion and then the second is the owners and operators of these parks. you have to inspect them daily, in fact, i'd inspect them more than once daily. in this particular case i looked at the video. it looked like an awful lot of water was going down that tube. this was the first day this park was opened. maybe that needed to be recalibrated a bit to make it safe. we don't know. there will be an investigation but that's one thing to look at in this particular case. >> but as parents with kids who love to go on these waterslides in the summer, is there anything we can look for? you said about the water. we wouldn't know that. anything we can look for? >> we want kids to enjoy water parks and beat the summer heat at water parks around the country.
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you do not need to wrap them in bubble paper but it is a good idea too before you release them into the park for the day of fun to remind them to pay attention to the instructions at the top and the bottom of the slide in this case, the posted qualifications for rides and behavior is important also so those are good things to remind kids of at the beginning of the day and throughout. >> all right, alan, we appreciate it. thank you. very good tips. now something most of us have to see to believe, a daredevil delivering the game ball at the portuguese cup final on what looks like a hoverboard made of drones. becky worley joins us with more. we've been waiting for this since "back to the future." is it finally here? >> ah, well, it was cool. the pilot took off from inside the stadium and brought the ball to the ref. probably a flight of 100 yards. he hit 00 feet in altitude and it looks like ten drone rotors connected to a platform of sorts. he has a remote feel in his hand
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that controls the drone power, altitude and thrust. but he is steering by leaning. he's basically surfing his way to the landing spot. >> well, i can't surf anywhere water, land, not any -- not good for me. who created this and what was the inspiration for them to create this? >> well, some say it's the mind of stan lee come to life, they have called out the green goblin, enemy of spider-man, the obvious comparison. there's some rumors, though, it was inspired by marty mcfly's hoverboard from "back to the future." we look to the movies for all our cool gadgets, don't we? >> and it's been a dream since 1980 whatever so the big question, we all want to know, could this actually become a legit casual mode of transportation? >> well, you know, it goes farther back than the '80s, in 1957 the hiller flying platform was introduced. it looks like a guy hovering around in a tire.
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then there was -- remember all the jetpack flying guys at the super bowls. that started in the '60s. we really want a flying device that's like ray motorcycle. so much autonomy. >> i wanted one of those. >> there is more access to drones and the technology needed to make them. one entrepreneur, a guy making the fly board uses jet engines powered by kerosene fuel. but the answer to your question, amy, no, not yet. these are so not ready for mass market. all the up thrust that makes it possible means they're way too dangerous. you lean into a turn, lean too far, you flip. the up thrust turns to down thrust and you are plummeting to the earth at terminal velocity. >> i'm out. i'm out. >> that guy is a 10 drone. li i'm like a -- >> we would definitely put money into its stock. hands only cpr that could help save a life. our "gma" parenting alert
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about the spike in little league injuries. the first problem could be more serious than you think when we come back. ut the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily ...and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising.
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eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made eliquis the right treatment for me. ask your doctor if switching to eliquis is right for you. need a fast absorbing try nivea in-shower body lotion. wash. apply. it absorbs fast. for 24 hour moisture. quickly rinse for smoother skin. ready to go! nivea in-shower body lotion. also available with cocoa butter. discover card. hooh, you're real?? you know i'm real! at discover, we're always here to talk. good, 'cause i don't have time for machines. some companies just don't appreciate the power of conversation! you know, i like you! i like you too!
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>> ♪ >> good morning, i'm tamala edwards much. let's head to matt pelman much things things are slow on 42. >> we expect that on this morning after memorial day. a lot of stragglers come back from the beach a little bit late so these shore routes a little bit extra heavy. a crash on the northbound side approaching 41. that's gone but still extra heavy from college drive on up to 295. brooklawn circle flooded oat once again so 130 is all blocked off. want to use 295 just a little sluggish on the northbound side but overall not too bad. getting set for an opening at the burlington bristol bridge. you don't want to head there. head to the turnpike connector. crash at manayunk road. montgomery avenue could get you around. two disabled vehicles on 95 southbound. one by girard taking out the right lane. jams from approaching cottman
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through this point tam. >> okay, thank you, matt. let's go to sky6 taking a live look there the commodore barry bridge. it is gray out there. let's see what karen rogers says we can expect for the rest of the day. good morning. >> good morning, tam. temperatures are just in the upper 50's. you're going to need in grab that jacket as you head out. we've lots of clouds and a touch of fog as well. it stays rather cloudy and cool today, 67 for your high. you may see a peek of sunshine or two. the day mostly dry. we'll see a spotty shower around and then late today into really late tonight you get a few more organized showers or thunderstorms that come through. tomorrow it is finally starting to turn warmer, 78 for your high. well see clouds and sun with afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms and thursday mostly sunny, 78. and tam, actually nice and dry on thursday. can you believe it? >> what. we'll have to wait until were he we see it. >> a 7-eleven employee was shot during a robbery. the shooter and another man took off with cash. police say they tracked down
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at least one person of interest. the victim is in stable condition. that's it for us from now. we're sending you back to "gma" but we'll be back with another update in 30. >> ♪ health, is having the freedom to do what you want to do with your life, every single day. so at aetna, we promise to keep finding new ways to join you so nothing gets in your way. because no matter where it is you're going, or whatever stage of life you're in. we believe that when it comes to health. you don't join us. we join you. fios built its 100% fiber optic network because we knew that everyone would need faster internet. so we're introducing fios gigabit connection. it delivers amazing new download speeds up to 940 megs.
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. white house shake-up. the white house communications director has resigned as two former trump campaign aides seen at the white house and new questions emerge about the russia investigation. the president appears to throw his full support behind jared kushner after those reports kushner tried to set up a back channel to talk to russia. big concerns from both republicans and democrats this morning. the heart health campaign that could save your life called hands only cpr. it's three simple steps. we'll tell you what you need to know this morning. ♪ i need some good news a prince in his prime william on the cover of "gq" speaking candidly about the loss of his mother. how he wishes diana met kate and the new photo shows him, kate and the kids and what he reveals about family life now. "the bachelorette" takes a
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turn. who is this guy? >> i'm husband material. yeah! >> is he really husband material? we're taking you behind the scenes of rachel's first one-on-one date, the romance, the revelations and rachel's secret wing man, bachelor nation's new favorite, copper, the dog. ♪ we're saving the best for last. vanessa williams is here live and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. good morning, america. vanessa williams. happy tuesday to everyone. welcome to all of you. welcome to "gma." >> that's right. big welcome to everyone in the studio to come out on a tuesday. >> for everyone here and at home we have a summer parenting alert for everyone who has a kid playing sports.
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we're looking at little league because there's been a spike in long-term injuries and jess mendoza is joining us. as you sit down to breakfast this morning, dave zinczenko is with us. he has great dish ideas. [ applause ] >> there he is. >> there he is. >> smoothies, lots of really good stuff to keep you energized without packing on the pounds and one of them requires coffee, not in the cup, in the dish. >> oh. >> so we'll tell you about it. >> same effect. >> it's very good. >> big reaction from everybody here. a lot coming up. amy, you have the news. the big story, the resignation at the white house, a key member of the president's communications team stepping down just as sean spicer returns to the podium today. senior white house correspondent cecilia vega has all those details. cecilia, good morning. >> reporter: amy, good morning to you and this is the first of what could be an even bigger shake-up to come. communications director mike dubke has only been on the job
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three months. his resignation was expected. he's still coming into work. his last day has not yet been set but all comes as questions mount over why the president's son-in-law and adviser jared kushner attempted to create a communication back channel with the russian ambassador, some in the president's inner circle say it might be time for him to take a leave of absence. corey lewandowski over the weekend and former deputy campaign manager david bossie were spotted leaving the white house. there is talk here at the white house of the administration holding fewer press briefings. sean spicer will be back at the podium today for an on camera briefing after a 15-day absence from that podium. >> all right, cecilia, thank you. isis claimed responsibility for a bombing that targeted families at an ice cream shop. at least 15 people died in that attack in baghdad. it comes during ramadan when many families eat together at night. also brokingover night manuel noriega has died. he ruled panama from 1983 to
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1989 when he wasover thrown by u.s. forces and arrested for drug trafficking. noriega was 83. the state capitol in texas erupted in chaos monday as lawmakers got into a shoving match over that ban on so-called sanctuary cities. one lawmaker threatened to shoot a colleague in self-defense. the scuffle broke out as demonstrators protested the new law which allows police to ask anyone they stop about their immigration status. and dramatic moments in dallas when this group of complete strangers joined together to rescue a police officer who had crashed off a road into a creek. they eventually lifted had is car just enough to pull him out. well, prince william is opening up about the loss of his mother ahead of the 20th anniversary of princess diana's death. he tells british "gq" magazine i still find it difficult now. the magazine has released a new family photo. william said he wishes his mother could have met kate and his children want wants to bring up his children in a happy,
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stable, secure world saying he wants them to have a life outside the palace walls. movie buffs remember the significance of 88 miles per hour. that is the speed the famous delorean car on "back to the future" had to reach to travel through time. the flux capacitor activated. a fan of the movie was recently pulled over in california driving his own delorean and i want you to guess what speed the officer's radar showed. yep, 88. there it is. the officer got a good laugh. but guess what, he still wrote the $400 ticket. >> $400? >> he calls it a dream ticket. his mom was in the car and urged him to take it up to 88. >> is she going to pay the ticket? >> he's got to frame it. thank you. "pop news" time. yes, indeed. good morning, everybody. "pop news" time and we begin with chris pratt and john krasinski remembering those who serve on memorial day getting together to do the murph
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challenge created in honor of late navy s.e.a.l. lieutenant michael murphy who died in afghanistan in 2005. >> on a day like today where we commemorate all those fallen heroes and we say thanks for all you do to make our dreams come true. >> so why are they huffing and puffing? >> tough workout. >> tough workout. they shared their message on social media after they completed the challenge which includes a one-mile run, not bad. then 100 pull-up, 200 push-ups, 300 squats and a second one-mile run all while wearing a 20-body vest. i mean, good for them. the challenge raises money and awareness for the lieutenant's scholarship fund. get out and do the murph challenge. also in "pop news" this morning, concertgoers got a major surprise at a steven van sant show this weekend when he called a friend up on stage, a musician he said was out of work
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at the moment and, of course, we all know who that friend happened to be. the one and only boss. bruce springsteen. there he is on stage. he went out to support his friend and jumped on stage and did four songs, they were pals since little kids, they walked off arm in arm and vanzant has a new album out now. a little support for a pal. finally a little bear cub had to grin and bear it, amy. when momma bear couldn't give him a paw. check out this video. she's trying to get her little buddy. it's in altadena, california. this is her backyard showed the little guy, look, he's going to go mommy, mommy, please. help me. trying to get over the other side of the fence. mom then gets down. you know why, because she had faith in her little cub. he grabs a vine, was able to pull himself up all by himself. it's a life lesson.
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that's what i'm saying on this tuesday morning, that, everybody -- we don't have the end of the video. i was like, we envision the baby bear climbing over the edge to momma. do take my work for it. all's well that ends well. it was fine, i promise. >> it was pretty impressive how mom balanced on that fence to lean that far down in the first place. >> yeah, absolutely and was like, you know, what, junior, on your own but he did it. i swear. >> thank you, lara. a new heart health campaign, hands only cpr and dr. ashton will show you the simple steps that could save a life. that parenting alert, doctors seeing a spike in little league injuries. the first sign something could be more serious than you think. summer took a hit this morning when frankie popped the alligator floaty. plus, snacks and drinks are gone, people.
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back now with that new heart health campaign called hands only cpr and shows the simple steps that could help save a life when someone goes into cardiac arrest and jesse palmer is here with those very important new details. good morning, jesse. >> you know, growing up we were taught that compression, rescue breaths and chest compressions could help someone suffering cardiac arrest but now experts are saying hands only cpr could be the key. hands, just two hands, that's all you need to save a life. no one knows that better than these two women. ashley was saved by her dance partner. >> i call them my lifesavers. >> reporter: and dorothy was saved by her daughter. >> i want people to know that cpr is really easy. >> reporter: and now a new initiative is trying to empower all of us to jump in and do cpr when needed. hands only. >> it's really important for people to realize that mouth-to-mouth is no longer required. the only thing that's required to save someone's life is to do
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hands only cpr. >> reporter: the numbers are staggering. more than 90% of people who suffer out of hospital cardiac arrests will die. 70% of cardiac arrests happen at home. >> we want to do nothing short of changing the social norm by empowering people with knowing what to do. >> reporter: joining this crusade celebs like michael j. fox, julianne margulies and michael bloomberg all among the famous faces lending their help to #handsonlycpr. >> check to see if they're breathing, call 911 and start start chest compressions. >> it truly is life saving. >> reporter: doctors stress that speed is key. if you see someone who is not breathing and wait for medical help, well, then it's most likely too late. that's why this campaign is about everyone learning to do compressions. amy. >> all right, jesse, let's bring in dr. jen ashton. so explain to us, jen, why these
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recommendations changed? >> it really has to do with statistics. there are about 350,000 out of hospital attacks a year. survival rate is poor. 90% die. for every one minute of down time without cpr survival rate drops by 10% and studies show cpr saves lives and hands only saves lives so that's the take home message. >> why are chest xregs alone enough to save a life. >> it's two main reason, number one, if you witness someone drop out of a hospital, they actually have enough oxygen in their blood if it's circulated and that's what the chest compressions are doing. the other thing is it's been shown and known that most lay public bystanders when doing the rescue breathing were oftentimes not doing it correctly and there would be a leak around the mouth, air would go into the stomach instead of the lungs so, again, the key is initiating
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cpr. >> so for most people, the thought of having to do cpr on someone especially in that traumatic moment when they drop is a terrifying thing. you've performed it many times. what advice would you give people? >> so, in a hospital setting this is what i would tell my interns at the first code because even in a hospital people are nervous and i would tell them, this person is already technically dead. you cannot hurt them. all you can do is help and that is really important emotionally. logistically this needs to be driven home. we heard it in the piece. it bears repeating. activate 911 which means pointing to someone you in the black dress call 911 if you're on a cell phone tell the operator that and then start chest compressions hard and fast, we have the song a lot of people will remember the beat ♪ just dance ♪ >> 100 to 120 beats per minute but if you forget the song -- >> i always heard "stayin' alive" was one. >> any song hard and fast. learn cpr.
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if there is a defibrillator there, use it. this should be the spring/summer missive to people. >> all right. thank you so much, dr. jen. we appreciate it. coming up a parenting alert after a spike in little league injuries. the signs that those aches and pains could actually be something more serious when we come back. you don't let anything
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so find a venus smooth that contours to curves, the smoother the skin, the more comfortable you are in it. flexes for comfort, and has a disposable made for you. skin smoothing venus razors. >> welcome back to "good morning america." tuesday morning in time for your "gma" moment. seattle has been very warm. 85 degrees, longest dry stretch since 1995. what do you do? you get out the water balloons. at least parker does. first time he has -- that little laugh is so adorable. look what he learns. [laughter] >> i love it.
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keep sending them my way. go to my facebook page and post your "gma" moment. for now a check closer to home. >> so cute when they're so limit storm tracker6 showing suspect we have a couple showers near delaware and south jersey right now. let's go check your forecast. lots of clouds as we look live at philadelphia international airport. here's your accuweather 7-day. only 67 for your high. temperatures more than 10 degrees below average today. lots of clouds. staying cool. not very wet but a couple of showers around especially late today into late tonight. we get a few showers or thunderstorms. tomorrow it turns warmer, 78 with a late day shower. injuries. a recent spike is raising red flags and espn's jessica mendoza, an olympic gold medal winning softball player joins us from oklahoma city where she is working the women's college world series. good morning, jessica. >> good morning, michael. well, baseball is america's pastime.
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and as summer approaches youth baseball is getting under way for millions of kids from coast to coast. when kids first start out playing little league it's all about the love of the game. >> i love this time of year, sun is out and little league season is here. >> who is going to get a hit today? >> before long the pressure to win pushes some kids into playing baseball year round or on multiple teams. dr. jeffrey dugas says more and more kids are suffering long-term injuries. the first sign of a problem, little league elbow. a painful precursor to the condition that leads to recon truck tiff elbow surgery or what's known as tomorrow economy john surgery. repetitive throwing can cause increased stress to the growth part in the inner part of the elbow resulting in inflorida make and sometimes the growth plate gets separated from the bone which may require surgery. >> start pitching around age 9 and that's when it starts and that's the real shame. some of these kids end up not being able to continue and play a sport they love.
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>> reporter: jack is one of the lucky ones. he's been playing baseball since he was 5 but the 13-year-old pitcher recently tore part of the growth plate in his throwing elbow from the bone. >> right when i came through is when i felt it. >> he putted off a little bit of the growth plate where the tommy john ligament attaches and explains the pop and the, oh, no, that hurt. >> reporter: dr. dugas dered his injury did not require surgery yet for jack's mother jody it was a real wake-up call. >> we didn't expect the diagnosis. i was thinking tendinitis, inflammation. i was shocked. >> reporter: while demanding sports parents have made headlines mom and dad aren't always to blame. >> in the end they get hyper competitive but the kids do too. >> it's hard for him because he comes home and he'll get in the car and say, well, this person threw so many strikes today and, you know, in his mind he's worried about players getting -- taking his spot in i love it. i want the coaches to give me as much as they want to give me.
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>> what's the one thing you miss the most. >> striking other kids out. who doesn't want to strike other kids out? >> dr. dugas says jack should be able to play again in just a few months. meanwhile, he has a message for all parent. >> at all times it should be fun. that's the thing the parents have 0 get across is that winning is not the only part of having fun. playing the game is still having fun and they have to enjoy just the playing of the game, not the winning of the game. >> more serious injuries like reconstructive elbow surgery used to be seen in college and pro athletes but now with a recent study nearly 60% of tomorrow economy john surgeries are at the high school level, some as young as 13 and there are three main ways according to the american sports medicine institute that we can prevent this. one is if you're tired, if you feel that pain in your elbow and shoulder stop. the whole idea of playing through it, don't do it. the second is when you think about overhand throwing, take
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two to three months a year, sometimes even four months and just don't throw overhand whether it's baseball, football, go climb a tree, go have fun. and the third is making sure that you're not trying to light up the radar gun. i feel like this is the biggest one, that max effort, you're 9, 10, 11 years old. what happened to the purity of playing catch and not trying to throw the ball as hard as you can? >> well, you know what, jessica, like how much do you bench? it's just a challenging thing for most kids out there. you're a mother and also a coach of a little leaguer. what are the biggest challenges the parents of these kids face? >> i'm going through it right now. this is so close to home for me and when you think about it, it's the pressure versus the love of the game. get the kids out there and having fun and not just out there trying to get a pro scholarship. >> all right. thank you.
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>> ♪ >> good morning, i'm tamala edwards. 8:27 now on this tuesday may 30th. let's head to matt pelman taking a look at the northeast extension. good morning. >> our friends who spent the weekend in the poconos if they're trying to get back, really slow speeds. 11 miles an hour tam on the southbound side between quakertown and lansdale. doesn't help us out that we have construction in area but there was a truck fire on the northbound side just beyond the lansdale interchange. it's off to the side so all lanes are opened both ways but it's attracting attention on the southbound side. might want to think about coming down 309. all of that will also not be the quickest ride. on the pennsylvania turnpike much earlier this morning we had a westbound accident past 309 fort washington. long gone but slow speeds.
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two earlier disabled vehicles are gone but it's still a solid line as you can see from approaching this point at cottman into girard. high water, waterlogged at brooklawn circle. 130 is blocked off. 295 can get you around that. >> thank you, matt. let's go out to meteorologist karen rogers she's got the latest in accuweather. good morning. >> good morning, tam. the temperature just isn't budging. still sitting at 57. we'll see a couple showers today, cloudy and cool, a high of 67. a shower around and then especially late this evening into tonight we get a few more organized showers or thunderstorms. tomorrow turns warmer finally 78 with clouds and some sunshine and an afternoon or evening shower or thunderstorm around tomorrow. thursday mostly sunny, nice and 78. hey, friday, remember what it feels like to be in the 80's? 81 for your high on friday, tam. >> get the shorts out. thank you, karen. that's it for right now. back now to "gma."
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welcome back to "gma" live from times square. welcome back to "gma," everybody. and as can you hear from the applause we have a great audience in here this morning. thank you, guys. you've been here and on top of that great audience you have to bring a great guest to the table. we are doing that right now starring in a new show called "daytime divas," please welcome vanessa williams. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ yeah we're all about a good time ♪ >> good morning. hi, guys. mwah. >> good to see >> good to see you. >> hi, how are you? >> mwah. good morning. [ applause ] wow. >> have you been here?
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>> i have not been upstairs, the lounge, it's beautiful. love the energy. good morning, everyone. >> well, you know, we're happy you're here but you had a busy weekend this weekend. >> i did. i just got back from d.c., i sang at the -- our national member yeah dal capitol concert and what -- it was a teary event. the stories of the veterans, we had one who is 101 years old who fought in world war ii and did a secret mission and i stood next to the tuskegee airmen which was phenomenal but story after story of valor and courage and what people did to put their lives on the line for us so it was my second concert that i've done for memorial day but makes you feel so proud to be an american, so privileged to be here in this amazing country and every time they call, i feel it's my duty as an american to show up and do my best so i sang. [ applause ] yeah, i sang "let there be peace
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on earth" and it couldn't be more appropriate to sing "let there be peace on earth" now. whoo. >> especially because how everything is now. but did it make your weekend go fast or seem like you had a long, slow weekend? just curious. >> well, no, it was nice to -- we did a dress rehearsal saturday then i had all sunday to relax then had the show so it was nice and slow. >> okay. >> a big fan of yours right now, miss falling springs, kentucky, jada is right over there. >> hi. how are you? >> and she's got a question for you. >> okay. >> go ahead. >> hi. >> good morning. >> good morning. i'm jada spaulding and i wanted to ask you a question. >> okay. >> do you have any advice for young girls my age being in the miss america system? >> how old are you? >> i'm 15. >> and what do you want to do? do you have any idea? >> i want to be miss america. [ applause ]
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>> that's well and good but that shouldn't be your goal in life so what do you want to do as a woman in your life? >> i want to pursue musical theater. i would like to be on broadway. >> are you currently doing that now? are you in shows? are you studying. >> yes, i go to art school. >> you do. okay. all right. so broadway is your goal? >> yes. >> so keep doing what you're doing. when you go to college i would assume that you would find a major that has a musical theater bfa and make your way to a great program and the more you practice, the more experience you get, the more you learn about composers and choreographers and the skill that you need, you'll be ready for broadway. >> i love it. >> thank you. >> education, education. both my parents are music teachers so education was key in my household. >> it served you well. >> absolutely. >> you are kicking butt. we love this new show "daytime divas." it's based on star jones' book. >> it is, it is.
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>> so you're the talk show host. did you draw on anyone in particular to inspire your character? >> well, maxine robinson is the producer and star of the show so it would be aka barb walters' position, a storied journalist with a stellar career and assembled these women for different points of view, so the name of the show is called "the lunch hour". that's the actual show we pretend to have on "daytime divas." but the diva part i think comes from star because star not only was on a talk show but she gets stuff done in a way that is so elegant and sassy that she is the epitome of a diva and i think that the divaliciousness comes from her and what i pull from her. >> is she hands-on. >> it came about because she called me and said i have ten episodes guaranteed of a show about pie book that was called
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"satan's sisters" and it was -- [ laughter ] >> exactly. she had heart surgery and the doctor said i want you to do sog every day that will exercise your mind so what she did was she wrote every day and wrote and she wrote and she ended up compiling this -- these notes which ended up being "satan's sisters" and -- >> surprised you didn't use that for the tv show name. >> well, you know what i was in "666 park avenue." two demommic shows is my limit. >> we have a clip of "daytime divas" and we'll check it out right now in call the network. tell them i'm not going to the corporate retreat. it's a boys club. i refuse to be paraded around as the token female in a leadership role. and then confirm my ticket to paris for that weekend. ♪ oh no i won't back down from a fight ♪ >> i ordered thwore that six mo. take it out of rotation. and i'll give it to my cleaning
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woman for her birthday. [ applause ] >> you are a really good diva. >> it is kind of typecasting. i have played wilhelmina -- >> i know. >> that's your character getting ready to go on stage. when you go out as vanessa, do you have a routine you go through. >> the only routine i have is when i'm on broadway or doing my music and usually do my own hair and makeup. got my music going. >> your own? >> yeah, yeah, so that's my routine. >> anti-maxine. >> it's very zen. >> did it make you want to do the whole thing. >> do a talk show and see what hours you guys come in, it's a commitment. it's a lot of work. >> you're really good at -- your answer to jada made me think -- there is a moonlighting job here. >> we'll see. i don't know. [ applause ] >> not only did you give her
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great advice but you asked her great questions. i think you have a future, vanessa. i don't know. may have some afternoons open. check it out. >> exactly. >> and it is "daytime divas." it premieres monday june 5th on vh-1. check out vanessa williams, everybody. coming up we'll take you behind the scenes of last night's ba"t can
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this friday we're working with it "gma" live in central park. if party in the park. whoo. >> this friday only on -- ♪ good morning, america >> presented by king's hawaiian. >> i love little tucktory's face. so sweet. it's a lot of energy i know tucktory. back with a behind the scenes look at last night's bachelorette episode. celebrity guests and a very special one close to rachel's heart
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>> but it wasn't -- "gma" was there for rachel's very first one-on-one date with peter. he was the first one to get out of the limo on opening night. >> he is dreamy is probably the perfect word to describe him. there was no doubt in my mind to pick peter for the first date. >> but men get butterflies, too. >> nerve wracking. my stomach dropped a little bit when i found out i was going to be the first date. >> a dream date day trip to palm springs by private jet of course way surprise guest. >> i told him my best friend was coming on the date today and then out walks or out runs hops cop or my dog, my little dog child. >> welcome to bark guest it was a pool party for pups and their friends. >> and he loved it and copper warmed up to him which is important to me and it was fantastic. like the day could not be going any better right now.
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>> copper raising big questions with bachelor nation. what happened to his leg? the pup already a huge hit with bachelorette fans coast to company. and we've got a comment on every contestant vying for rachel's heart. >> and we were just talking. everybody wants to know what happened to copper? well, after the episode rachel gave us an update tweeting inquiring minds went into what happened to copper. he broke his toe jumping offer of something. glad to know. you saw ashton kutcher and mila and they say it's their guilty pleasure. i'm with you guys. they legitimize everything i do. you can see a brand new bachelorette monday 8:00 7:00 he -- central. let's get a check a little closer to home. >> i'm hooked on the bachelorette, too. a cluster of showers and i wouldn't be surprised to see
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thunder and that's going to head towards wilmington salem glassboro and near philadelphia. your high today 67, lots of clouds. it's cool with just a shower or two around. so, we're here with abc's nutrition and wellness correspondent dave zinczenko. congrats on a brand-new book. this one is called "zero belly breakfasts" and has more than 100 very quick recipes to help you get energized and it says shred. i don't want you to shred pounds. who ate breakfast this morning? who remembered to eat breakfast? see, not a lot of people eat breakfast. >> nope. >> that is a giant mistake, right. >> 20% skip it and it is the number one way to start your day slimmer, healthier and more energized. >> you go the that? >> you'll make 200 food
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decisions in the course of the day and if you screw up the first one it's going to mess everything else up. >> it really is a domino effect. >> yes, but if you make the right move you are going to end up boosting your metabolism, losing the belly fat, restoring gut health. we had 700 test panelists on the zero belly plan and losing 16 pounds in 14 days. >> you put a lot of research into these recipes. >> absolutely. >> they are easy and exampling right here. just before we get started digging in to these three dishes what is the number of calories we should consume at breakfast. >> 16%. about 320 calories for a 2,000-calorie diet. if you go to a chain restaurant, the average is 1100 calories. >> yeah, definitely. >> and then you'll end up getting empty calories instead of essential ones. >> the hash browns are a no go. >> do it right many take charge. >> i love this. avocado toast has become all the rage right now. >> yes. >> you do it, take it one step further with a sunnyside up. >> perfect pairing, avocado and
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eggs, the new peanut butter and jelly and avocado is the best source of healthy fat and then the eggs, the yolk has so many nutrients and choline which helps to target belly fat and energize you. we add red pepper flakes. >> that's what i was going to ask you. there's a reason for that spice, right? >> it crushes cravings. and in this meal right here it's only 200 calories and you're getting a load of protein and fiber. >> and i just -- because i love avocados. can we just bust the myth right now that it's bad for you in any, way, shape or form. >> healthy fats can help you blast away fat. >> good. love this idea. it's in the book. in yeah, then you also -- tell me about what this is. >> okay, these are your overnight oats. oatmeal can be boring but this is one of the biggest new food tren trends, and you combine all the ingredients the night before. you are not doing any cooking and the next morning, you're waking up and you're -- you have
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this delicious flavorful breakfast. what we're doing is adding kick here because we're adding coffee. so you add your favorite coffee to it the night before. >> like actually like the liquid coffee. >> yes, into the overnight oats and let it sit and the next morning you eat it and you're coming in at under 350 calories. it is so filling and you have a ton of protein and fiber. >> and what did you add in your -- thank you. what did you add in yours to get not only protein but flavor because oatmeal is not the most exciting choice. >> there's the oatmeal. chia seeds, cocoa powder and that's all combining with the coffee. >> did you get rid of the water? did you just use coffee to soak. >> yes. >> wow. that's fantastic and it's in the book. and then finally smoothies get a bad rap because everyone thinks they're so high in sugar. >> they can be sweet without the added sugar. i love smoothies and i have for ten years just talking about how
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great they are. we have zero belly smoothies and in this case you have 60-second nutrition, instant weight loss, pi pineapple. tumeric is a spice you add, blend it. >> how do you keep the sugar down? >> it comes from the pineapple. seven grams of sugar but all natural. none is added in any of these meals. >> i have to tell you it's really, really good. seriously. congratulations on your book. everybody, the name of the book is "zero belly breakfasts." it's not out until june 13th but for you, everyone is getting a copy of it. [ applause ] most important meal of the day. our moms always said it. coming up, robin wright on "wonder woman" and the new season of "house of cards"
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from the time i was pregnant with him, had so much life and energy in him. he wanted out, and he wanted to conquer the world. right now, quinton's goal is to be a doctor. it's not easy being a single parent with three kids and having to provide for them. but my son will be an amazing doctor, and he'll help people that are less fortunate. no matter where you are in your college journey, sallie mae can help you find the money you need. one hero was on a mission to pasave snack time., watch babybel in the great snack rescue. you want a piece of me? good, i'm delicious. creamy, delicious, 100% natural cheese.
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mini babybel. snack a little bigger. goldvo: as a goldman sachshose companiepresident,legal activity helped destroy our economy... phil murphy made his fortune in a rigged system. now the jersey machine has lined up with murphy and his millions. leaders should stand for the people, not the political machine. as a prosecutor, at treasury, and as head of the brennan center, i've taken on the powerful - from the mafia, to the nra, to the dark money that poisons our politics. i'll be nobody's governor but yours. back now with "house of cards" and "wonder woman" star
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robin wright known for playing powerful characters and new her movie is no different. we recently sat down to talk about all of that. >> you expect the balancele to be fair. the battle will never be fair. >> you are in a groundbreaking movie. dominating women, taking over the world. how does that feel for you to be a part of that. >> truthfully i felt honored she asked me to be the general of an amazonian army. i'm like, yes. totally in. the most empowering was to get in that kind of physical shape. so we were doing horseback riding training, weight training, martial arts and 2,000 to 3,000 calories a day, probably like your regime when football was happening. >> you sound tougher than me. it sounds a lot harder than football. >> to be around all of those women, all of us supporting one another, cheerleading for one another, wanting everyone to do their very best was great. >> i felt empowered by it. >> why do you think? >> i think we live in a world
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when we realize women can do more. women are as strong as we are. >> right. the choreography of these battle seek kens is not about the blood and the guts but it's success. it's the win. it's the art of war and let's make it a ballet because that's how women move. it was a dance while killing four people at the same time. >> you're stronger than this. >> who are you most excited to see this film? >> the next generation. those little kids and little men can say what you just said, women can do what we can do. yeah, we may not be as strong in our quads, but, you know, things like that, we can absolutely be on par. >> you always play strong characters and i've been a big fan of yours for a long time and especially clare underwood, "house of cards," season five. what can we expect? >> i'll tell you that things are going to become very difficult for francis and things are going to become very interesting for clare. >> nobody is going to watch
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this -- come on. this is just me, the camera, i don't see a camera. >> recording what? and there's no him without her. >> there's no wonder woman without the general. >> you got that right. >> you got that right. [ applause ] the general robin wright, everybody and "wonder woman" opens in theaters this friday. make sure you go check it out.
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keep on going, america. keep on giggling... and goofing. keep on grooving... and togethering. with scott 1000's long-lasting roll, we'll keep on going, too. scott 1000. america's longest lasting roll. donald tmeet phil murphy,by former goldman sachs bankers. another wall street banker running for governor,
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whose firm helped trigger the financial meltdown that put millions out of work and out of their homes. murphy's trying to buy the election, paying off new jersey bosses. my name's john wisniewski, and i'm running for governor of new jersey. john wisniewski, the son of a millwright, who uncovered the bridgegate scandal and exposed chris christie's corruption. the choice -- insider wall street politics or main street, new jersey, values.
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tomorrow, when you hear -- >> how many would say hookups are common. >> what boys have to say. >> it's like we're hooking up but it's not always the case. >> about dating and sex you'll wonder what else you don't know about our kids only on "good morning america." ♪ yeah we're all about a good time ♪ "good morning america" is brought to you by pronamel toothpaste. protect against the effects of everyday acids. >> thank you for watching.
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northbound side off of 95 through this point at the route one media bypass to just beyond. it's just volume at this point. we're expecting southbound pothole repairs today on the blue route between villanova and media. watch out for the crews starting in just a few minutes. elsewhere on 476, the speeds are even worse on the northeast extension coming southbound between quakertown and lansdale, 13 miles per hour. it's construction and an earlier northbound truck fire on the shoulder but it's been causing a southbound gaper delay. west west turnpike word of another crab -- crash westbound. crash near fifth street. little pete's block party 17th and chancellor blocked off all day. >> let's head out to karen rogers with accuweather. >> showers and thunderstorms brewing to our south. i have a closeup view with storm tracker6 live double scan. we see showers near cape may
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and sea isle city. the showers you see right now look pretty heavy at times in delaware and that's going to travel up i-95 towards wilmington and philadelphia. right now we just have lots of clouds and we're keeping the clouds through the day. 67 for your high so staying cool. not terribly wet but a shower or a thunderstorm around and then especially later this evening into tonight a few more. tomorrow it turns warmer, tam, with a high of 78. >> all right thank you, karen. coming up on "action news" at noon a local 7-eleven employee was shot twice during a robbery attempt. we know one suspect was caught near the store but his accomplice is on the loose. we'll update on "action news" at noon. now it's time for "live with kelly and ryan" right here on 6abc. i'm tamala edwards. have a great tuesday. >> ♪
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>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the hitch drama "designated survivor" in the new series "superhuman," kal penn. plus, your questions and comments when the cohosts open up the inbox. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] >> kelly: i love it. >> ryan: thank you.
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