mireya villarreal in texas. >>> the wildfire emergency in the west. new fires erupting in california. firefighters battling triple-digit temperatures. 158 million americans on alert for dangerous heat. las vegas possibly hitting an all-time high. >>> overseas tonight, the seismic shift in british politics. the new prime minister riding a labor party wave into office. conservative lawmakers swept from power in a historic landslide. james longman in london. >>> here in new york, new images of a deadly crash on the fourth of july. three people killed by a suspected drunk driver. video appearing to show a truck speeding through an intersection moments before slamming into a crowd of people celebrating the holiday in a park. >>> the chilling image of a woman attacked by a shark in texas. her husband bitten, trying to save her. the apparently attacking four people in all. the new warning about sharks in the water. >>> the july fourth misfire. fireworks launching into the crowd, multiple people hurt. >>> "america strong" tonight. the new mother in desperate

>> whit: mireya, thank you. let's get right to meteorologist brittney bell from our station wabc here in new york. brittney, you're tracking beryl's path across texas and also the extreme heat across the u.s. >> whit, i want to start with beryl because it could impact parts of texas as a hurricane starting late sunday. right now, beryl is a tropical storm now arriving in the gulf of mexico. while it's in the gulf, it will likely get stronger. this is why we already have a hurricane watch and a storm surge watch that includes portions of the coastline, that includes corpus christi. the latest track has it making landfall as a category 1 hurricane on monday with max sustained winds around 90 miles per hour. now, as we move off to the west, record heat continues. we have these alerts just stretching all along the coastline, and records are in jeopardy, including an all-time record high of 117 degrees in las vegas. whit? >> whit: britney, thanks. >>> and those hot and dry conditions fueling a wildfire emergency in t

[mireya] ¿ya quieren ver a la novia? [todos] ¡sí! una, dos, ¡tres! qué impacto.é guapa la novia. [silba] estás, uf, tía, eh. te ves como una princesa. qué orgullo verte salir vestida de novia, hija. zón viajero ♪ ♪ te has cansado de dudar ♪ ♪ ahora sí, ahora no ♪ ♪ sí o sí ♪ ♪ estoy queriéndote ♪ ♪ sí o sí ♪ ♪ y tú me quieres a mí ♪ ♪ es amor, cien mil veces más que amor ♪ ♪ no te vayas, por favor ♪ ♪ esta noche es nuestra, quédate conmigo, sí ♪ ♪ sí o sí ♪ ♪ [gritos] saddam: asÍ la euforia por el triunfo de colombia. se desata la fiesta de los colombianos en el Área de la bahÍa. hola, quÉ tal?.muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos . estamos con enrique gutiÉrrez. >> ya sabemos quiÉnes son los finalistas de esta copa amÉrica. >> asÍ lo estuvimos viendo. vamos a ver cÓmo se viviÓ en la comunidad de san josÉ este triunfo colombiano. >> el gol de jefferson desatÓ la locura >> estamos firmes para la final. si los tuvieras aquÍ enfrente quÉ les dirÍas? >> no se preocupen si pierden o ganan. que siguiÓ jugando, fuerza y con ganas. >> vamos contra messi y contra argentina sÉ

this morning, mireya villareal is south of houston in pearland, texas. mireya, good morning to you.se] look at this amazing crowd right behind me! this city has everything. everything from barbecue to boots. take a look. ♪ ♪ >> giant, colorful pears sprinkled around every corner. the growing city of pearland, located just south of houston, is home to a thriving community of small businesses. >> we might see fish this morning. >> and public facilities like the delores fenwick nature center. >> our entire mission is to help connect the pearland community with nature and outdoor recreation. >> a fun educational hub for curious minds of all ages, where visitors can interact and learn about texas wildlife. >> in here we can be loud and messy and have fun. we can grab it, feel it, smell it. maybe don't taste it, but we can do those different things to engage with nature. >> and located right off pearland's main street -- >> good morning, america! >> is the family-friendly and lively vallensons' brewing company, known for their great beverages and hospitality. >> we have a lot to offer in

the task of the russian technological university mireya is to create a tourist route to the 501 construction the buildings and iron roads. and then it will be decided. every day he covers about 40 km; moreover , he pulls a boat with all the equipment. report by elena alshevets. andrey goncheruk’s back is more than two hundred kilometers on the water, but it’s too early to relax, the goal is 100 km, in 30 days afloat he plans to cover the distance from the village of irbeyskoye to yartsevo, he says that so far everything is going according to plan, the man has devoted more than 20 years to sports years, so minor difficulties do not frighten him at all. i took into account, of course, that there would be shallows, that in principle there was experience, 10 kilometers, probably. there’s such shallow water, that is, the water has dropped and there’s more, so you swim, then you walk, you drag the boat on yourself, there’s a hole again, you swim again, then bang again, as if you didn’t tear your knees, well, that’s normal, in the water the average man spends 6 hours a day, during this time he swim

mireya villareal is with the owners this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george. one single event. not something you want to brag about, right? this morning i will say we are spotlighting a local business, a friend of gma. the dandelion cafe right behind me. i want you to look at how they are fighting back and showing their resiliency in the after math. the storm claiming at least 13 lives in the county, leaving 2.5 million without power, and temporarily shuttering thousands of small businesses. like houston's dandelion cafe. our viewers met the owners jc ricks and sarah lieberman last summer when their signature dish, fried chicken and waffles was featured in our united states of breakfast competition. the storm hit mom and pop restaurants like theirs especially hard. >> we probably lost about $3,000 worth of products. >> reporter: no power, no refrigeration, no electricity, and no customers for nine days. >> not knowing how long we would be without work. not knowing when we would be back to work. >> reporter: and leaving employees without paychecks. >> it's deva