Good Morning America : KGO : June 4, 2024 7:00am-9:01am PDT : Free Borrow & Streaming : Internet Archive (2024)

like, pickle flavored popcorn? >> i haven't had that. >> that's good. get into it. pickle chips. >> pickle chips, pickle chips. >> delicious. >> you know, i'm getting into this flavor profile. >> i love this for you. >> vinegar. you like salt and vinegar? >> salt and vinegar. but i want to try. i love a good goldfish. >> same. i'll try this. >> okay, well, have a good day, everyone. >> stay cool >> michael: good morning america for our viewers in the west. president biden set to take action on the border. the president set to take his most aggressive action on immigration after donald trump urged republicans to kill a bipartisan deal. it would give biden the power to shut down the border for asylum seekers. and the reaction to the key election issue.

>> robin: major heat wave. temperatures set to soar into the triple digits as the heartland braces for another round of severe weather. ginger is tracking it all. >> george: emotional testimony on capitol hill. >> i think things that we did in the beginning were in the context of horrible situation of 4,000 to 5,000 deaths per day. but that doesn't mean that you don't go back and look and say, did everything we do at that point and the duration for which we did it, was that appropriate? >> george: dr. anthony fauci on covid and how the government handled the pandemic. new charges for the suspected long island killer set to be linked with a fifth victim after investigators recently returned to his home. >> michael: hot air balloon crash. >> i think they're in trouble. >> michael: hitting a power line, injuring three people. the investigation right now. >> robin: cruise cancelled? >> i have to laugh or i'll cry.

>> robin: how a social media post may have caused this family's dream vacation to run aground. and are air fares about to take off? the points guy is here with a summer reality check. heroes' journey. we are live in france, as we mark the 80th anniversary of d-day with the brave men and the women. >> we can do it! >> robin: as they return to normandy. >> michael: and are you ready for this dream team? we are. don't miss gma behind the scenes with selena gomez, martin short and steve martin. >> cheers. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> michael: good morning america. >> robin: i like those three. >> michael: there are no murders in this building, let me tell you that. >> robin: not that we know of. okay, michael. we'll break down the state that's preparing to post the

first of its kind law and what it means for kids under 18. >> george: lot of people paying attention to that. first president biden set to issue an executive order on immigration that will give him the power to temporarily close the border and limit the number of people seeking asylum in the u.s. rachel scott is at the white house with more. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning. it's been months since that bipartisan deal collapsed on capitol hill. we know the president has been evaluating ways he can move forward on his own, expected to announce his toughest action set. this morning sources say president biden is expected to unveil his most aggressive action on immigration yet, planning to sign an executive order that effectively shuts down the border for asylum seekers when migrant crossings surge. >> we need to continue to get the federal government to help us out because otherwise, we wouldn't be able to do this. >> reporter: sources tell abc news when daily encounters reach 2500 between ports oven entry, asylum seekers would be turned away. some exceptions for children. the move could have an immediate impact.

migrant crossings have averaged 3,500 a day in recent weeks. biden has faced repeated attacks from donald trump and republicans over his handling of the border. >> border patrol. i know them so well. they endorse me. they always endorse me. they say when trump comes back, it will all be better. >> reporter: but the border patrol union endorsed the bipartisan border deal. for months president biden weighing how he could act on his own. >> there's no guarantee that i have that power all by myself without legislation. and some suggested i should just try it. >> reporter: but now some democrats calling that a mistake, accusing the president of caving to republican pressure in an election year. >> what is concerning is the precedent that it potentially sets. >> we're basically giving the right wing some of the things that they want without delivering for our communities. >> reporter: four years ago biden promised to undo the

immigration policies of the trump administration and create a safe haven for asylum seekers in the united states. some progressive democrats are demanding the president hold firm on the type of reform he campaigned on. that would take republican support but they are not on board. george? >> george: it will face a court challenge? >> reporter: administration officials are keenly aware that this will be challenged in court. they also know we are five months out from an election and the president's approval ratings on this issue are extremely low. he's been under immense pressure to get something done on this issue. george? >> george: rachel scott. robin? >> robin: now the major heat wave in the west. ginger is tracking where temperatures are expected to soar into the triple digits. but first, ginger, you're starting off with flash flooding overnight? >> ginger: yes. just overnight just outside oklahoma city we saw up to 4 inches of rain fall in a couple of hours. the streets were filled. we'll see more of that as we go through the next 24 hours. watch as these storms come through. there are mcs's, they can sometimes bring 2 to 4 inches super quick.

then you can have another one right behind it. training as we call it. from southeast oklahoma through north texas, watch out overnight tonight, arkansas and louisiana. there's also a risk of damaging winds up to minnesota with all that elevated risk. then let's talk fire. couple brush fires outside of that big coral fire. this is rivermore, california. that was 110 acres. they got it fully contained. remember, as the temperature goes up the relative humidity goes down. elevated fire risk around the bay area with humidity only 15%. those numbers are biggest in texas today, with records possible throughout central texas. the excessive heat warnings go all the way up to redding. 110. doesn't usually happen in las vegas, michael, until july 1st. we'll probably see it this week, about three weeks early. >> michael: that doesn't sound fun. >> ginger: too hot. >> michael: thanks, ginger. now the trial of hunter biden on felony gun charges. a jury has been seated in this unprecedented case.

opening statements are set to begin this morn. our senior national correspondent terry moran is at the courthouse in wilmington, delaware, for us. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, michael. prosecutors say this is a simple case and it' moving quickly. the judge seating a jury in just one day. after those opening statements, these jurors will hear from the first witness, an fbi agent, who will testify about some of hunter biden's text messages. this morning the trial of hunter biden gets under way with opening statements from both sides. six men and six women will weigh the evidence against hunter biden, who faces three felony gun charge. prosecutors say in october 2018, he illegally purchased a colt revolver while he was addicted to drugs, lying on his federal form. the jury that's been seated for this case includes several people with family members who suffered from addiction or who own firearms including a man whose father died by gun violence and his brother was sentenced to prison for drug crimes.

and a woman whose sister was addicted to drugs and committed credit card fraud. >> a person like that, especially a foreperson, can be sympathetic to hunter biden's cause. >> reporter: later today prosecutors are expected to call an fbi agent as their first witness who will present several of hunter biden's text messages and excerpts from his memoir, part of the prosecution that biden knew he was an addict when he bought the gun. biden's lawyers argued the form he had to fill out is confusing and their client did not knowingly lie. in a state as small as delaware, it wasn't easy to find jurors who didn't have a strong opinion of the president and his family. one perspective juror telling the judge, you can't swing a cat without hearing something about the bidens. also in the courtroom, first lady jill biden, hunter's sister ashley and his wife. hunter biden at times growing emotional seeing his family at his side. he said in the past that they saved his life. >> during my battle with addiction, my parents were there

for me. they literally saved my life. >> reporter: president biden released a statement. in it he said as president he can't comment on the case but he also said this. he said, i am the president, but i am also a dad. as a dad, i have nothing but love for my son. george? >> george: terry moran, thanks. merritt garland heading to washington today to respond to threats of violence against justice department employees. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has the story. >> reporter: george, good morning. in just a few hours the attorney general will be here at the capitol for what's expected to be a fiery and contentious hearing before the house judiciary committee. merritt garland comes to capitol hill with republicans threatening to hold him in contempt, demanding audio from president biden's interview with special counsel robert hurr about his handling of classified documents. >> attorney general garland's

willful refusal to apply from our subpoena constitutes contempt of congress. now today this morning we get an 11th hour invocation of executive privilege. >> reporter: in remarks obtained by abc news, the ag will push back hard claiming republicans simply want the audio for a political spectacle. garland expected to say house republicans are not getting the audio declaring in his anticipated testimony, i will not be intimidated, and the justice department will not be intimidated. republicans are also hopping mad about trump's recent conviction in a manhattan court claiming the district attorney was a puppet of doj and the biden administration. garland will claim such remarks represented a quote conspiracy theory that is an attack on the judicial process itself. garland calling extremely dangerous recent social media posts by president trump claiming agents who attempted to search for classified documents at mar a-la

had plans to harm him even though the fbi intentionally conducted the search when trump was not thrrbg agents followed standard procedure for searches. garland said such attacks are unfounded and unprecedented. he said what's so dangerous, these attacks come at a time when violence against doj employees are on the rise, robin. >> robin: pierre, thank you for your reporting. we're going to stay in washington because we have testimony about the covid pandemic with dr. anthony fauci back on capitol hill. elizabeth schulze has details for us. >> reporter: this is the first time dr. fauci publicly testified since he stepped away from the federal government in 2022. it was a contentious, nearly four hour hearing, with some republicans grilling him about covid's origins and democrats defending his public service. this morning dr. anthony fauci back in the spot light after fiery emotional testimony on capitol hill. fauci choking up as he described death threats against his family. >> it is very troublesome to me. it is much more troublesome because they have involved my wife and my three daughters.

>> at these moments, how do you feel? >> terrible. >> reporter: fauci was grilled by house republicans over policies he endorsed in response to the pandemic like social distancing and masks for children. more than 1 million americans died from covid. fauci defending restrictions put in place at the start. >> i think things that we did in the beginning were in the context of horrible situation of 4,000 to 5,000 deaths per day. but that doesn't mean that you don't go back and look and say, did everything we do at that point and the duration for which we did it, was that appropriate? >> reporter: he rejected unfounded allegations from gop lawmakers. >> i keep an open mind that it could be either a laboratory leak or it could be what i think the data is leaning towards mostly, which is a natural occurrence from an animal reservoir.

>> reporter: but the hearing descended into chaos when georgia congress woman marjorie taylor green launched a series of verbal attacks. overnight fauci responding to reports that a january 6th defendant was sitting behind him before being removed from the hearing. >> what is somebody like that doing at a hearing about covid? >> reporter: democrats on the select committee investigating the hearing say they have had thousands of documents and none show that he covered anything up. >> michael: three people seriously injured after a balloon struck a power line and bursted into flames before crashing into an indiana field. the injured were rushed to the hospital. alex perez is there with more. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. one of those three was brought to the university of chicago for treatment. authorities say the pilot was able to extinguish a fire on

board and then land in that field. >> i think they're in trouble. >> reporter: this morning federal investigators looking into what caused this hot air balloon to strike power lines over the weekend then catching fire and crashing to the ground injuring all three people on board. >> we're getting several calls in that a hot air balloon hit a power line. >> reporter: the balloon, taking off sunday before colliding with those power lines in indiana. in this video, you can see sparks flying as the lines make contact with the basket. >> it was just scary to see it bend over the power line and then the basket bounce side way. >> reporter: debbie rivoto was driving home when she saw the balloon, capturing these images as it struggled to stay airborne. >> i didn't see anybody in the balloon. >> reporter: the pilot able to crash land the balloon in a nearby field, avoiding a busy interstate. authorities airlifting two of

the three passengers to chicago hospitals for treatment of severe burns. terry campbell was one of the passengers on the balloon. her daughter said she's recovering from the terrifying ordeal and her injuries. >> it did hit the power line. luckily, the pilot was able to land as safely as they could with the circ*mstances. this could have been a very tragic accident. >> reporter: the faa and ntsb will be investigating this incident. we did reach out to the company that owns the balloon for comments but did not get a response. guys? >> george: okay. >> robin: hope everybody makes a full recovery there. >> george: now new york state set to restrict social media. as the state prepares to propose a first of its kind law. rebecca jarvis is here for what it could mean for parents. good morning, rebecca. >> rebecca: good morning, george. this comes amid a growing youth mental health crisis. it's part of larger trend. with a number of states cracking down including florida and california as lawmakers attempt to prevent social media giants

from serving teens manipulative, addictive and dangerous content. this morning lawmakers in new york are gearing up to crack down on social media. working to propose a first of its kind law, aiming to protect kids under 18. it would ban social media companies from using algorithms to curate what minors see. algorithms critics say, can show adetectivive and violent or sexually explicit content. >> they're dealing with the negative effects on mental health that is driven by social media and the addictive algorithms that bombard users creating literally addiction. >> reporter: the measure would instead force apps to show content in chronological order to users under 18. it would also ban apps from sending alerts to children between midnight and 6 a.m., unless their parents opt in. it would prohibit selling their data.

the proposal is likely to face legal challenges and is already raising concerns over free speech. this as regulating social media companies has become an issue nationwide. the state of utah is now suing tik tok over what officials claim are virtual strip clubs. the lawsuit claims the app tik tok live feature leads to the sexual solicitation and exploitation of minors. users are able to gift virtual currency to live streamers which critics say can allow adults to engage with minors for illicit acts. tik tok insists it has policies in place to protect children. the bill is still being finalized now, but it could be voted on as early as this week. new york would become the first state to establish restrictions on how content is delivered, and if they are successful, other states are likely to follow. there's been a lot of pushback from the tech community. but this could be a way, if new york is able to accomplish it without major legal battles,

this could be a way other states pursue this and try to keep more social media out of the hands of young people. >> robin: many are watching. all right. thank you, rebecca, as all. coming up, prosecutors formally announce new charges against the suspected long island serial killer. >> michael: plus the family that says their nonrefundable dream vacation was suddenly cancelled by af thief. why social media posts may be to blame. >> george: the points guy is here with how to get the best deals and why timing is everything. back to ginger. >> ginger: let's start with the storminess. kansas city 71 but going for highs in the mid 80s. the thunderstorms will be rising. you'll end up with damaging wind as the main hazard. anywhere in excess of 60 miles an how you could see trees come down through minnesota and central iowa. that area with louisiana, arkansas, even western mississippi. keeping an eye on today. then it will keep going east. we'll deal with heavier rain wednesday night in washington,

d.c. by thursday morning here in new york city. your local weather now in 30 seconds.

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around 415 yesterday afternoon. containment is up to 75. there's no buildings that are threatened right now, but it's one of several fires in the area. you can track them all right now at abc seven news.com, amanda kumasi some traffic trouble in oakland. >> this is westbound 24 after telegraph avenue, a two car crash is blocking the two left lanes and a passenger is stuck inside the vehicle. so you should expect delays from broadway. back to you, kumasi. >> thanks, amanda. meteorologist drew tuma

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walnut creek camera. in fact, sunshine across the entire region. we're going to warm fast today. look at the inland forecast. lots of sunshine well into the 90s today, if not close to 100 this afternoon. 80s and low 90s around the bay shoreline, the coast, our beaches. the place to get heat relief will stay in the 60s. so highs today will go to 86. in oakland, 91 in san jose, 78 in the city, 100. the high in fairfield, kumasi thank you, drew. >> if you're streaming on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven is next for everyone else. gma. >> it's like playing a video game, but in real life, yes. >> when we bring a truckload of magic to your house, that magic is yours to keep. big open rooms without clutter and that feeling of fresh air. freedom. call one 800. got junk? >> what happens when ordinary becomes extraordinary? find out this summer at the exploratorium . nine artists make everyday

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"only murders in the building." deborah roberts talked to them on the set of that popular show. that's coming up. >> george: we are also following a lot of head lines. president biden set to issue an executive order on the border. also right now one of the most active volcanos in the world started to erupt in hawaii. lava started flowing then paused 12 hours later. the primary danger is from air borne hazards. officials say that no lava reached areas of the park. >> michael: football fans are remembering dallas cowboys great larry allen after the hall of fame offensive lineman died sunday while on vacation with his family in mexico. allen played with the cowboys from 1994 to 1995, winning a super bowl in 1995. played two years for the san francisco 49ers and was named to the pro bowl 11 times. larry allen was just 52 years old. he was a friend and competitor. i mean, he was probably one of the most feared guys anyone has ever gone up in the league. young.

a surprise for everybody. all our prayers and wishes are with his family. we have a lot more ahead including lara in normandy with stories about the heroes of world war ii as we mark the 80th anniversary of d-day this week. that is all coming up. now to the suspected long island serial killer. prosecutors will reportedly announce new charges against rex heuermann in the murder of a fifth woman. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky joins us with details. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, michael. these killings haunted long island for more than a decade. ever since the arrest last year of the alleged gilgo beach serial killer who lived in this quiet home, authorities pledged to keep working the case. now they're ready to charge him with a fifth murder. the alleged serial killer charged in long island murders that happened more than a decade ago is due in court 48 hours from now when reports say he'll face charges in connection with a fifth victim.

rex heuermann, the architect and father, is already charged with killing four women he had solicited for sex. the bodies were found wrapped in burlap near gilgo beach in 2010 where authorities later found six additional sets of remains. >> maureen was the mother of two amazing children. and they will forever be without their mother. >> reporter: the case had gone largely cold until heuermann's arrest july. authorities said they linked him to the murders through his distinctive car and dna lifted from pizza crust found outside his office. heuermann's wife filed for divorce shortly after his arrest, and authorities have cleared her in the case. investigators dug up the back yard of the family home, searching for evidence and recently returned without explanation. they also recently searched a wooded spot farther east on long island where human remains had previously been found. >> there were a number of necessary steps taken. you pointed out just some of them.

thursday you will see the fruits of that investigation. >> reporter: investigators still do not have a clear picture of rex heuermann's life from the time the bodies were discovered at gilgo beach to ten years later when he's finally arrested last july. investigators are still working to determine, guys, whether he could be connected to any unsolved crimes or missing persons cases. >> robin: still work to be done. aaron, thank you. now to the family who says they were scammed out of their dream cruise vacation. our transportation correspondent gio benitez has that story. gio, the family said they were told by the cruise line their package was cancelled, but what else did they tell them? good morning. >> gio: this is a cautionary tale about how much we share on social media. this family said some random person online apparently used that information to cancel their big trip. take a look.

>> i have to laugh or i'm gonna sit down and cry. >> reporter: tiffany banks of kentucky was devastated to learn the $15,000 dream cruise she had been planning for a year was suddenly cancelled. >> they said you were cancelled because your cabin was cancelled. full blown panic. >> reporter: notifications started coming in on her phone. her family's reservation of the presidential suite on the carnival ship was gone. she immediately reached out to carnival and they told her a simple post on social media might have triggered the scam. >> my husband had made a post on social media that said 16 days and had a picture of the cruise. i said, no, it's 15. that screen shot had our tracker, it was this e-mail straight from carnival. >> reporter: that screen shot included her e-mail address and confirmation number. someone, not sure who, seems to have used that information to cancel the reservation. >> it feels like a for sophisticated operations they don't need a whole lot of information to get away with this. >> reporter: carnival tells abc news, while we are not going to

comment about any specific incident most cyber experts advise that it is never a good idea to post personal information about your travel plans. >> we are going to try to make the best of this vacation and salvage it and have a good time somewhere here in florida. >> reporter: they still flew to florida in hopes that it would be sorted out, but instead ended up in a vacation rental trying to make the best of it. >> we are here at the port and it just really hit me and became real whenever i seen the ship that we should be leaving on. it's not fair. >> reporter: experts say this is a good reminder to be careful what you post on social media this vacation season. >> the rule of thumb is post about where you have been, not where you're headed and not where you are. >> gio: so we don't even know what this scammer got out of this. but tiffany said she's been refunded $5,000 for excursion fees and port fees, things like

that. but she still hasn't been able to recover the $10,000 for that cabin so she's working on that. this really is a reminder to keep this information private. i see lot of people posting airline tickets online all the time. keep that to yourself because something like this really can happen, guys. >> george: thanks. next the points guy is here to get the best tips and tricks on air fare. . your bones can support two times your weight. it's in your nature to stand strong. your cells renew every 27 days. it's in your nature to glow. your digestion can improve by laughing with friends. it's in your nature to thrive. your body is brilliant. from your head to your heels. we're just here to supplement you. nature's bounty. it's in your nature.

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>> george: we are back with the headline that air fares may be on the rise. the airport transportation report finds prices could go up. due to inflation, jet fuel cost and a back log of new plane orders. we're with the points guy brian kelly. thanks for coming in. what do you make of this ap report? >> so there's good news and bad news today. good news is in the u.s., our air fare has come down 9%. we're looking at prepandemic levels. that crazy surge pricing we were seeing has come down. the bad news is the airlines are still making record profits and they're doing that because they're sneaky. they're finding ways to charge more for what we already pay for. most of the major airlines are now charging more for checked bags. jet blue even has dynamic pricing for your checked bags based on the peakness of your flight. i highly recommend to consumers, if you fly the same airline and check bags once a year getting that airline co-branded card could save you hundreds even thousands of dollars.

do not pay the hundreds in bag fees when a simple credit card that's 95 bucks can save you money for you and all your companions. >> robin: as always, that's a great tip. this is what you're known for. give us tips about saving when it comes to air fare. >> you want to book in advance. we have the goldilocks method. the airlines take advantage of the nervous nellies, people that want to book six or nine months in advance. so booking way way out is -- are you a nervous nellie, robin? [ laughter ] they also take advantage of last minute bookers. so there's a sweet spot. i want everyone who wants to find a cheap fare, you need to learn to use google flights. it's a free tool. google flights just now started carrying southwest airlines. that was the major airline that wasn't on the platform. now you can comparison shop. instead of going to one airline website, you want to look at all your options in front of you. google flights will let you even set alerts so if there's a certain route you fly, you can say, let me know when that's

under 200 bucks like we are seeing this charleston, $150 to new york air fare. google flights will also let you reverse engineer. i live in new york and i want to go to europe for one week in july. show me all the places i can go in europe and it will show you map of all the cheapest fares. choose a destination you have never been to that has the cheapest fares so you can spend your money on fun things. >> michael: we're in the middle of the summer travel rush. what about people like me? what kind of last minute travel deals can i get and what should we be thinking about for the rest of the year? >> i'm going to london in a couple weeks to see taylor swift. i'm one of those traveling swifties. prices are a tenth of the price in the u.s. a full trip to europe is cheaper than buying a single ticket to the tour in the united states. so i'll be going to london. last minute, there are tons of deals. i'm the points guy so i would be remiss in saying you can use your frequent flyer miles. at the last minute airlines open up tons of space because they want to fill every last seat. there are a bunch of different

tools. just like google flights will show you for pay flights. there's a website points.me. that's like for award tickets. if you've got amex points or chase points it will tell you how to transfer the points. the frequent flyer programs are where the savings are. >> robin: i'm thinking of seeing taylor swift in august in london. when should i book? >> you should probably book now. for paid -- >> michael: come on nervous nellie. [ laughter ] get to it. >> for international air fare you're looking two to three months minimum. when you start booking last minute international, that's when they sky rocket. >> robin: thanks for the tip. next lara is in normandy. hey, lara. >> lara: we are honoring the 80th anniversary of d-day on hall lowed ground in normandy. american cemetery at omaha beach. we've come with a special group of world war ii veterans. many for the first time since the war 80 years ago this week. they will tell us what it means

to be back coming up on "good morning america." coming up on "good morning america." ♪ and helping those around you do the same. (camera click) too bold? never too bold. when we come together to celebrate our full selves, ♪ we belong to something beautiful. (camera click) ♪ rare beauty only at sephora. if advanced lung cancer has you searching for possibilities, discover a different first treatment. immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy is the first combination of 2 immunotherapies for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is not chemotherapy, it works differently. it helps your immune system

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so you can breathe better. claritin plus decongestant. live claritin clear®. with a new parade. so, join the party, now through august 4th, 2024. visit the disneyland resort with a special 3-day disneyland ticket offer for a limited time. >> robin: lara is in normandy, france, where she got the opportunity to spend some time with some special world war ii veterans who played a critical role in our history. good morning to you, lara. >> lara: good morning to you, robin. it was a trip two years in the making.

american airlines tracking down the last living world war ii vets, offering to fly them here to normandy for the 80th anniversary of d-day. when the day finally arrived earlier this week, there were just 68 heroes on that flight. they are among the last voices of the greatest generation. they are the faces we can't afford to forget. ♪ the real life american heroes now between the ages of 96 and 107 heading back to a place most of them haven't seen since they were fresh faced kids about to experience the horrors of war for the first time. 99-year-old felix was one of 68 men and women celebrated at dallas ft. worth airport as they boarded their special charter adorned with american flags, about to make the journey back to normandy, where they will take part in the

80th anniversary of d-day. >> the amount of history that's going to be in the back of this plane is unparalleled. nothing like we'll probably ever see in our careers again. >> lara: they touched down and visited the american cemetery. 107-year-old reynolds was given the honor of laying a wreath. >> believe in america for sure. there's no greater place. >> lara: then off to normandy where the vets were greeted by french locals thrilled to see the men and women who helped liberate their country. [ applause ] next stop the world war ii memorial museum where our heroes were given the star treatment by local children and treated to some music that most certainly brought back memories. ♪ ♪ off we go into the wild blue yonder ♪ >> lara: what would you say to that young man today?

>> thanks. >> lara: thank you, robert. 100 years old today. he was an aerial bomber. just before this broadcast we were at omaha beach with him as he collected a container of sand and remembered the friends he lost on that day. an emotional moment for so many as they pay respect to their fallen brothers. coming up you will meet the only three females on this trip. the youngest among them 98. they will show what it was like to be rosie the rivetor. guys, back to you. >> robin: must be so special to be there. we're gonna be rig back. repack. right back. [message received tone] ♪ ♪ i wanna see all my friends at once ♪ [find my chime] ♪ ♪ i wanna see all my friends at once ♪ ♪ [find my chime]

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safety, and the tools parents can use to help protect them. plus fashion legend diane von furstenberg sits down with robin. 2024 with special guest arizona. the shoreline amphitheater saturday, june 15th. third eye blind with yellowcard and special guest arizona live in the bay area. you. it's the best. get tickets now at livenation.com.

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drew. >> hey there. we'll take a look at our heat advisory and excessive heat warnings that will kick in today, lasting through thursday. we're getting ready for our first heat wave of the year. we have bright sunshine out there on the exploratorium camera inland. we're going to warm up fast upper 90s with full sunshine today. the bay shoreline. it is going to be warm to hot 80s and low 90s. the coast is going to be the place to beat some of that heat will stay in the mid 60s, but we'll keep that full sunshine. so today, highs 10 to 20 degrees above average. do find ways to stay cool. we'll keep this heat with us through thursday kumasi. thank you drew. >> if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven is next. for everyone else, it's gma. exciting and. you. >> unknown. so we'll be making

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secret weapons, as we get ready to mark the 80th anniversary of d-day. lara is live in normandy with the remarkable stories of bravery on the battlefield. >> george: a look at the survey of kids and online safety. what parents are most worried about? and how you can help keep your kids safe, starting this morning. >> robin: my one on one with diane von furstenberg. what does a woman mean in 2024? >> it's owning who you are. >> robin: as she opens up like never before. >> fashion icon. >> i was in charge of my destiny. >> robin: what she's saying about her personal life, the famous wrap dress and her 50 year career. >> what i have discovered lately is that kindness is a currency and generosity is the best investment. ♪ i'm back back in the new york groove ♪ >> michael: and selena gomez, steve martin and martin short. >> can we take a beat to

appreciate how magical this is, the three of us? >> michael: ready for more "only murders in the building." on their chemistry -- >> who are we without a homicide? >> michael: and their co-stars as they say -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> george: we love that trio. good morning, america. hope you're doing well today. >> michael: yep. lara is live in normandy marking the 80th anniversary of d-day. we'll hear from some of the women of the war effort, the rosies. that's coming up. >> robin: the promising research that could one day use a blood test to help detect a breast cancer recurrence. >> george: first top story. we start with president biden set to issue executive order on immigration. it will give him the power to close the border limit the number of people seeking asylum in the u.s. let's go back to rachel scott at the white house. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: hey, george. good morning to you again. months after that bipartisan border deal collapsed over on capitol hill, the president now preparing to issue

his toughest action yet. this morning sources say president biden is expected to unveil his most aggressive action on immigration yet planning to sign an executive order that effectively shuts down the border for asylum seekers when migrant crossings surge. >> we need to continue to get the federal government to help us out. otherwise, we wouldn't be able to do this. >> reporter: sources tell abc news when daily encounters reach 2500 between ports of entry, asylum seekers would be turned away with some exceptions for children. the move could have an immediate impact. migrant crossings have averaged 3,500 a day in recent weeks. biden has faced repeated attacks from donald trump and republican lawmakers over his handling of the border. >> border patrol. i know them so well. they always endorse me. they say when trump comes back, it will all be better. >> reporter: but the border patrol union endorsed the bipartisan deal trump urged republicans to reject. for months president biden weighing how he could act on his own. >> there's no guarantee that i

have that power all by myself without legislation. and some have suggested i should go ahead and try it. >> reporter: now some democrats calling that a mistake, accusing the president of caving to republican pressure in an election year. >> what is concerning is the precedent that it potentially sets. >> we're basically giving the right wing some of the things they want without delivering for our community. >> reporter: administration officials know this will likely be challenged in court but they also know the president has been under immense political pressure to get something done on this issue, just five months out until the election, michael. >> michael: thank you very much for that. now the major heat wave in the west. temperatures are expected to soar into the triple digits. ginger's tracking that and the flash flooding overnight. >> ginger: new numbers coming in. more than 4.5 inches of rain fell around oklahoma city. really quickly. i just found live videos from our local chopper. you can see homes surrounded by water.

the flash flooding here south of the city really tells you the picture of what was going on and will be going on because it's not over. elevated risk for severe storms and also flash flooding in oklahoma, north texas, arkansas and louisiana. but the damaging wind threat goes up to iowa, kansas city and minnesota. the hazard will be wind and flash flooding. then you go west and it's total opposite. rivermore california, one of the many grass fires that came up around the bay area. this is 110 acres. they got that under control but they have an elevated fire risk because temperatures are bumping up today, a lot, from where they've been. that will make it even dryer. we have extreme, long duration heat event for las vegas and anywhere highlighted in purple. we will be seeing more of these as numbers climb. redding, tucson going today to 101. this keeps climbing. we had more heat deaths last year than any year on record.

i anticipate this early start to the season, we'll unfortunately see more of that. >> robin: it is unfortunate. you feel okay? you all right? >> ginger: i think allergies compacted into something very fun. i'll just go with the voice. >> robin: it sounds very sultry. we have a promising new blood test that could potentially predict a patient's chances for relapse after initial breast cancer treatment. eva pilgrim is here with those vital details for us. good morning. >> reporter: a personalized blood test could be a future tool to help in the fight against cancer. scientists looked at 76 patients who had early breast cancer diagnosis. they used specialized blood test to see if there was cancer dna in their blood. what they found, in cases where cancer was found in blood after treatment, those patients were much more likely to relapse. the hope is they can use this test to possibly predict a patient's relapse risk. and therefore better tailor

someone's treatment knowing that risk. this is very much in the early stages of research, and more testing will be needed to determine if these tests are safe and accurate before it could go to the fda for approval. we are a far ways off from this being something me and you will have access to. but this is incredibly promising research giving a lot of people hope that in the future, you could use a liquid biopsy to find traces of cancer in someone's blood far before it would be detectible in medical imaging, guys. >> robin: very promising, eva. very promising. >> michael: that's good to see. all right. coming up in our gma morning menu, we're honoring the women who fought world war ii on the home front in factories and airplane hangers. lara has the story of three brave americans. >> george: we have an exclusive report on what parents are most concerned about, with expert tips on how to keep your kids from harm. >> robin: plus my conversation with fashion icon diane von furstenberg. what she says about aging gracefully, learning from the women in her life, the wisdom

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>> michael: welcome back. time for our gma cover story. as we get ready to mark the 80 anniversary of d day, lara is in normandy with the women of the war who stood for millions of others whose voices can no longer be heard. good morning again, lara. >> lara: michael, thank you so much. it has been such an honor to travel here to normandy with a

remarkable group of 68 american world war ii veterans. they are here to commemorate the 80th anniversary of d-day. the youngest we've met is 98 years old. among them are three very special women. >> we can do it! >> lara: and they did. these women just teenagers when they put their dreams on hold to do their part for their country. >> we wanted to be doing something. it meant a lot to do that. >> lara: 100-year-old marjorie stone from massachusetts is one of 68 world war ii veterans, three of them women, being honored this week in normandy at the 80th anniversary of d-day. world war ii marked the first time in u.s. history all branches of the military allowed women to enlist. more than 350,000 answered the call. >> i feel like we started something.

there were no women in it at that point, and we started it. and look where the women are now. >> lara: yep. >> we started something. >> lara: and then there were the rosies. ♪ ♪ she's making history working for victory ♪ >> lara: may i ask how old you are? >> i am 99 years old. >> lara: years young. [ laughter ] four years you were a rosie. >> yes. >> lara: once a rosie always a rosie? >> yeah. >> lara: connie became a rivetor on b-17. she was just 18 years old. the same age jeanie gibson was when she became a rosie. why was it so important for you to make this journey now? >> well, i'm running out of time. 98 years old. >> lara: gibson left college to work as a welder at a ship yard in seattle. >> details are already saying

our new defense program -- >> lara: one of the 6 million americans who put their lives on hold to take jobs essential to the war effort like building more planes and battle ships. >> it takes somebody to say i can do it to do it. >> lara: nicknamed after the popular image of rosie the rivetor with her red head scarf and denim shirt whose model was, we can do it. we first heard the rosie story back in 2014 thanks to another rosie, phyllis gould who petitioned for 30 years asking the rosies be recognized by the u.s. government. >> we're not gonna be here that much longer. and we need to get this out because nobody else can do it for us. >> lara: gould continued to lobby for congress to formally recognize the rosies for the work they had done until the day she died in 2021. a dream finally realized this past april when genie gibson and 26 other rosies were brought to d.c. to receive the

congressional medal of honor. this week in normandy that recognition with these three and all the men and women who served and sacrificed continues. all of those rosies still doing it. 100-year-old jeanie still working at the rosie the rivetor national historic park in richmond, california, giving tours. she says, guys, she loves reminding young girls that they can do it as well. back to you. >> michael: yes, lara. we love that they're getting the recognition they deserve. you just got back from a very emotional ceremony. >> lara: michael, it's been an incredible day. we were just at omaha beach, just beyond the hallowed ground of the cemetery where so many lost their lives on d-day. it was an emotional moment for the vet, many of whom had not been back here since the war. one of those men was felix maurizimo who was job it was to open the boat ramp so his soldiers could storm the beach. when that ramp opened he

witnessed horrifying loss, but also incredible acts of bravery. you will see him go back to the beach. you will hear his amazing story tomorrow. guys? >> michael: oh boy. you can tell the story. only imagine what they had gone through. really appreciate you. george? >> george: gma exclusive. a new poll on kids and online safety which finds a growing number of parents are concerned about their child's safety. let's bring in rachel simmons to break it down for us. it does show parents are prioritizing online safety. >> they are. the online security firm ora partnered with gallop, interviewed american parents. found 86% are concerned about their kid's safety. what does it mean when they're prioritizing their kids' security over their independence? we know research is showing anxiety is going up in kids when they lose independence. so the answer isn't to take away kids independence to keep them safe. what we have to think about it

as crossing the street. you don't keep your kids at home because you're afraid they're going to get hit by a car. you take them to the crosswalk, teach them to look both ways. you do it over and over again. so that they know to make the right decision when they are on their own. the same applies to teaching what kids should go online. how they should be online. >> george: you tube is popular with parents and children. how important is that shared connection? >> my daughter and i both watch you tube. it is a great tune for kids to talk with their parents about what they like about social media, but also for parents to see what their kids are watching, weigh in, be a mentor, ask kids what they like. but also don't be afraid as a parent to say, this isn't okay. part of our job as parents is to say no. it's exhausting. you must remember this, doing it with your kids. i kind of wish it could burn calories, it is so exhausting. we're all fighting that fight. but it is our job to be disciplined, consistent and let our children know there's a life beyond social media. to feed them. and that is part of what will keep them safe. >> george: you have to draw some boundaries. what are tips you have for parents? >> there are all kinds of tools.

this study found that parents want resources. you can easily find things online to help monitor what your kids are doing. remember you are the best tool. your kids should always be slightly annoyed by your technology policy. that's how you know you're doing a good job. part of it is you've got to trust that you know your child. it is our job as parents to mentor our kids and teach them how to use it wisely. we have the expertise within ourselves. >> george: rachel, thank you very much. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: thank you very much. let's check in on the pacific northwest where it's been pretty wet. that series of atmospheric rivers that have come through. seattle, that camera shaking a little bit yesterday. things are about to dry out though and we'll start to see that build of heat. and so couple more wind alerts into the rockies and montana. that low slides through and then the high building in with the dryer conditions. that heat dome will start building from the southwest. it will spike temperatures up to even oregon. look at some of the numbers here. redding goes to 106, las vegas 112 thursday. even boise into the 90s.

>> robin: now to my one on one conversation with diane von furstenberg. the fashion designer, icon, is opening up about her life in a brand new documentary "woman in charge." she certainly is. i had a chance to sit down with her to talk about her career, legacy and the famous wrap dress celebrates 50 years. >> the adventure of my own life has been incredible.

>> robin: she's the legendary designer known as dvf. >> i became the woman i wanted to be. >> robin: now sharing an in depth look at her extraordinary life and legacy in a new documentary. >> i don't think there's any life that's a boring life. i think every life is interesting if you pay attention to it. having said that, i have had a very big life. >> robin: that big life filmed in detail over the course of a year. i love how it opens you in the bathroom literally climbing in the sink looking at yourself in the mirror. >> if you take all your wrinkles away, you know, the map of your life is different. i do really want to -- i don't want to erase anything from my life. i'm 77 years old. i have learned a lot. the way i live i would be 300. instead of asking people how old

you are, you should say how many years have you lived? then you take the age as a sense of pride, which is what it should be. >> robin: she was born in belgium in 1946, 18 months after her mother lily survived the holocaust. your mother, she is present throughout the documentary, as she was in your life. >> i was american. she used to say god save me so i can save you life. by giving you life, you gave me my life back. you are my freedom. >> robin: that determination learned early on helping build her confidence to break through the fashion industry with the wrap dress. revolutionizing women's wardrobes. >> let me tell you the secret of the wrap dress, the fabric. silk jersey knit undestructable. undestructable. but feels very nice. it molds your body. i always resented the wrap dress. why does it come after my name?

i created the wrap dress. >> robin: she found success early on in fashion and high society as wife to a german prince. they had two children. their lives were fast and quite public. >> we all had many lovers. david bowie and mick jagger. that's a great story. i was having a man's life in a woman's body. yes. god, yes. >> robin: you did not shy away from discussing the many loves that you've had in your life. >> i was married to a very young attractive man who was very promiscuous. i wasn't going to be a victim. i wasn't going to be just his wife. i did it the best i could. i had many lovers in my life. i am very happy i had every one of them. that's for sure. >> robin: by her side today her love of more than 48 years media

mogul barry diller. >> always remained a presence in my life. we always knew one day we would be married. we have an extraordinary relationship. >> robin: through the diller von furstenberg generation she is dedicating this season to her life to uplifting the next generation of women, passing on her lessons learned. >> what i have discovered lately is that kindness is a currency. and generosity is the best investment. >> robin: everybody always wants to talk about legacies when we all reach a certain stage. of course, you talk about your children being the legacy. but can we also say your foundation? >> my legacy is many things. first and foremost my family, obviously. i'm very proud of that. my legacy is the body of work. and then there is the foundation. the most important thing is the people that you have touched.

i am very happy to say that i'm the designer who makes beautiful clothes for the women in charge. >> robin: she is absolutely fascinating. she also spoke about the decision to open up about her life in a way she hasn't before. she wasn't entirely comfortable with it originally because she had pitched a documentary series to focus on some of the incredible women she has highlighted through her foundation. but networks kept pushing to hear her story, so ultimately she agreed to do it because she hopes to use her story to inspire others. she shared her biggest lesson learned. she and she is somebody who is truly that is clear, that is so clear and i agree, very fascinating. >> you see, as i've known her a long time, dvf diane von furstenberg, woman in charge is out june 25th on hulu. >> it is fantastic and you can see more of our conversation tonight on nightline. coming up,

steve martin, martin short and selena gomez. >> this week, the best place to start your day is gma. because things are turning inside out. when amy poehler stops by. plus travis kelce is on gma and you know he has a lot to talk about this week on good morning america. >> drugs like ozempic. so many people are using them or want to use them. if you're on these drugs, what should you eat to get the protein you need? how can they help with your heart health and what's the best plan after hitting your goal weight? this week? gma with the science behind it all for you, if you are coming of age in the 1980s, the brat pack was near the center of your cultural awareness. >> but for those of us experienced it from the inside, the brat pack was something very different. if you could have a brat pack may not exist. would you? i hated the brat pack. what a disaster! >> why did we take it as an offense? andrew, i'm never going

to say we were the beatles or anything. >> well, we didn't feel. >> shea stadium, 1985. >> i think we could put up wherever news breaks. >> abc news live prime. we'll take you there. >> the i live in a dream spot, an accolade. kings. the dream house, star wars, the acolyte two episode premiere tonight. >> cheers. >> the nba finals larry always live abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. let's see what traffic is up to. hi, amanda. >> good morning reggie. quite the headache for those heading into the city. you can see from our live south beach cam slow moving traffic. wes eastbound 80 before ninth street. there is a crash. it is off camera, though , so you won't see it. here are the details of three. car crash

is blocking the three right lanes. drivers can only get by actually up on the two left lanes. those are the only ones open. traffic is jammed across the span. back to you, reggie. >> okay, amanda. thank you. we're going to check in with drew tuma about this hot forecast right after the break. the tony award winning best play comes to san francisco. >> the lehman trilogy is a masterpiece. so epic, so thrilling. it's surpasses all praise. limited run begins may 25th at the american conservatory theater. you dare not miss it? >> i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes farm when a truck hit my son. >> i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes farm. it was the best call i could have made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. >> call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help you get the best result possible. the bondsman into the attorneys. >> call a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business.

and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! to an $800 prepaid car, call today. what's your garage door telling you? >> maybe it's time for a change, a precision. >> we do house calls. let one of our door designers come to you and help you design the door of your dreams. >> let precision show you the difference. a new door can make precision door service a name you can trust. >> hey bay area live with kelley and marcus coming up. we'll chat with marlon wayans, plus jonathan van ness tells us about his new book that's at nine on abc seven. we'll see in 30 minute the accuweather forecast, highlighting the heat wave that

begins today. >> we have heat advisories and excessive heat warnings that will last through thursday. it already feels warm out there this morning. widespread 60s and mid 70s out there. and temperatures are going to warm quickly over the next several hours. here's your day planner. sunshine. that heat advisory today. look at your daytime highs about 10 to 20 degrees above average. so high of 78. in the city, 86. in oakland, 91 in san jose, reggie thanks you. >> another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can 30u can always catch us on our news app and abc7 news.com. >> stphaof >> annou >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> george: welcome back to crime solving podcasters back with a new season of "only murders in the building." deborah roberts got to talk to the stars. that must have been fun. >> i have to admit i snagged a plum assignment, george. this was great. what began as a possible one

season show about a bumbling trio of neighbors trying to solve a murder in their building morphed into a huge hit with major awards nominations and buzzed, which surprised even the stars. it's the whudunnit sensation "only murders in the building." >> can we take a beat to say how wonderful this is, the three of us? >> reporter: selena gomez, steve martin, martin short taking a break from the filming. you are a trio that seems to be a well-oiled machine. the chemistry is something magical. >> it's actually chemicals. >> the three of us do share an approach in general to show business, which is you show up on time. you learn your lines. and you are kind to everyone. >> selena, you recently posted a tribute on instagram praising your cast mates and you said, i want to thank steve martin and marty, who really hates social media, for truly being the most kind, gentle, warm, powerful influences in my life.

you've shown me a level of class, intellect and humor that doesn't seem to be easy to find anymore. you guys are truly best friends to me forever. >> aw. thank you. >> that was very sweet. >> it's really great for me because i get to learn from really brilliant people every day. it may take two to tango but takes three to solve a murder. >> reporter: the hit features three neighbors in a new york city apartment building who become sleuths in murder mysteries. the last season centers around a broadway musical. ♪ leading man played by paul rudd winds up dead. >> paul is just -- >> a delight. >> funny. funny off stage. that matters to us, too. >> we're sitting here in oliver putnam's apartment. you even did a bob fossey-esque number. the view. right back here.

what was that like, selena? >> it was fun. i'm just not very good at that style. >> here's what it is. you say you're not very good at it. it was fantastic. i think i'm pretty good at it, and i stunk. [ laughter ] >> the plot line also includes oscar winner meryl streep. ♪ ♪ so darling, my darling look for the light ♪ >> we sat in this room and meryl was up there rehearsing a number. i felt i was watching meryl streep sing a song to me. it was just magic. >> with the hotly anticipated new season just weeks away, i tried for a scoop. season 3? it ends literally with a bang. right? jane lynch's character, who's your double, is shot. i assume dead because murder in the building? >> we don't know. cheers.

>> action. >> the trailer. first of all, everybody just goes -- with the level of stars on the roster. eva longoria, molly shannon. it goes on and on. >> it does go on and on. >> i am continually amazed because season 3 is so strong. so season 2 and 1. i think season 4 notches it up again. >> in the midst of all this success, selena gomez is flexing her big screen muscles, too, recently taking home best actress award at cannes film festival. we have to give you a big congratulations after cannes. >> thank you. >> a nine minute ovation? congratulations. >> thank you. thank you. >> what was that like for you? >> pretty surreal considering none of the cast or myself had seen the film before. then when it happened, i was in shock. >> marty and i have never been a

standing ovation for nine minutes, but we have been booed for four and a half minutes each. so when you add it. >> funny. >> you couldn't stop laughing with this three. what a year for selena. these three genuinely like each other. their next season takes them to hollywood. it is more star studded than ever, as you just saw. "only murders in the building" season 4 premieres august 27th. i have to tell you, selena says a lot of those eye rolls she does with the guys are pretty genuine. they have a lot of fun. [ laughter ] >> george: that was a great story. we'll be right back.

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>> michael: it is time to reveal our gma book club pick for june. robin arzon has that. good morning to you, robin. >> michael, if you love music, mystery and adventure, look no further than the gripping page turner that's a homage to strong women. let's see what it is. it's "malas." i got a chance to talk to the author about it. deep along the texas/mexico border lives a family who's been cursed for more than four decades. two women trying to break free. in her debut novel "malas" she paints a family drama full of mystery, music and more.

>> malas translates to bad girl. we have two narratives that will collide in a kind of train wreck of destiny. >> the duel timeline narrative centers around pilas who has lost everything she loves and 14-year-old lulu who was on the cusp of greatness when her life turned into chaos. >> pilar and lulu are obviously the driving forces behind the novel. what is it like to create characters that maybe aren't perfect, prim, proper? like, where did you draw that inspiration from? >> something i have always felt, there was a confining idea of what it means to be a woman. what if it means we're just human beings and we don't have to conform to something to be a good person or bad person. what if we are just allowed to be women and people? >> born and raised in south texas, marcele hopes to introduce readers to their culture along the southern border. >> if i see my small town on the

news, it's going to be something horrible. lot of my inspiration was just loving this place as a community and to kind of give it a humanity that we don't often see. >> music plays such a central role in this book. did you listen to a lot of music when you were writing? >> i would make play lists for every character. i would make play list for particular scenes in the novel. i listen to music constantly. >> did you ever see salana on tour? >> she was probably in town twice a month. i could actually hear her from my back yard. ♪ and so i think for me, it was very much the fact of knowing that somebody is brilliant and wonderful and loving, but yet somehow not knowing how special that is until much later. i really wanted to honor her. >> when folks are talking about malas, when they take this on their summer vacations, what do you want them talking about?

>> i want them talking about the friendships between the women. i want them talking about the '90s music. i want them to really think about this border region, a place that's home to so many people. it's complex and beautiful. >> malas is available now. you can keep reading with us on our instagram at gma book club. happy reading. >> michael: all right. >> robin: way to go, robin. >> michael: we got two robins in the building. [ laughter ] that's what i'm talking about. great to have you in the studio, robin. >> ginger: robin squared. i love it. let's turn now to the 51st annual cma fest, country music's hottest summer event. we've got an announcement from the host. check this out. >> we're hosting cma fest. we'll be in nashville this week for four jam packed days performing alongside country music's hottest stars. >> if you can't join us in person?

>> you will be able to catch the best performances and must see moments on abc and hulu. >> you won't want to miss it! >> ginger: they're good in unison. it's gonna be great. the cma concert festival with jelly roll and ashley mcbryde will air june 25th at 8 p.m. eastern right here on abc. let's get a chec >> robin: one thing almost all of us can agree on when it comes to politics, seems more polarizing than ever. in fact a poll by the pew research center found nearly eight out of ten americans feel negatively about politics with divisive being one of the most common words used. i spoke to leaders who want to change that. >> i'm spencer cox republican

governor of utah. >> i'm jared pulis, democratic governor of colorado. >> robin: governors are both sides of the aisle are on a mission, encouraging americans to engage in healthy discord aimed at solving problems and finding common ground. these efforts are part of the disagree better initiative powered by the national governors association. utah's republican governor and nga chair spencer cox and maryland's democratic governor wes moore have been collaborating on this effort. governor cox, since this is your brain child, i'd like to start with you first. >> we started thinking we can't solve any of our nation's greatest problems if we all hate each other. that's where disagree better came from. it is about disagreeing and staying true to what we believe in, but doing it in a way that doesn't tear other people apart. >> robin: the initiative offering basic tips on how to disagree better. like not being afraid to be curious. focusing on connection. and letting go of control in

conversations. what do you say to those folks who are skeptical that they can do this? >> we're asking people not to give in to what we are taught about political divisiveness. i like to say what is the alternative? what we are doing now doesn't seem to be working. >> robin: according to a recent poll 81% of american adults feel our country is more divided than united. governor cox, because you recently signed legislation on topics that have been heavily debated, like school choice, abortion rights, dei and inclusion efforts. what kinds of hard conversations have you had about those topics with people on the other side of the aisle? >> we have had hard conversations. i think that's part of it. the process really does matter. because of those hard conversations on every one of those bills that you mentioned, there were changes made. >> robin: both governors believe the sentiment behind disagree better goes way beyond politic. >> i want for people to embrace

this in the policies they are putting in place, the way they're running their administration, the way they're talking about the issues they care deepest about and how they're leading their own house holds. if you can disagree better, we'll come to a better long term place and better society that we all hope for. >> that's our greatest hope. not that we will all agree, but that we will remember how to disagree without hating each other. >> robin: and a few other disagree better tips they shared. disrupt the script. don't get locked into patterns or catch phrases. this is a conversation you're having, not a recording. also, share constraints, boundary, rules, can create freedom and a sense of safety when talking about things you passionate about. and connect. before even getting to the content of the disagreement, do what you can to establish a relationship of trust. >> michael: what has been the response? >> robin: it's been resonating very well around the states.

>> george: i'll bet. >> robin: in fact, governor cox said he received a letter from a woman who said she had not spoken to her brother in three years because of politics. that's what they are trying to bridge that divide. he also said something to me. he said, it's harder to hate up close and that we are wired for connections. >> george: that's for sure. >> robin: when you think about it. sorry, i'm grabbing over here. i'm so passionate about this. think about that. when you take the time to get to know someone, you find you have more in common than not. so you could have a discussion. doesn't mean you're always going to agree, but you can have a discussion and share your points of view. there you have it. >> george: great project. >> robin: coming up summertime and the cooking is easy. delicious recipes from a master chef winner. come on back.

>> ginger: we are back with easy and delicious summertime recipes. this segment sponsored by a global immunology company that created mg united an online

platform with tools and resources for people living with mg and the people who serve them as well. master chef season 1 winner chef whitney miller is here alongside her dad john, who lives with mg. you will be the sous chef today, right, john? >> right. [ laughter ] >> ginger: we are so glad to be with you. tell us more about mg and the event you have coming up. >> so mg is a rare condition that affects the muscles. causes muscle weakness and fatigue. my dad has been living with mg for over 14 years. it is a super exciting event. this is the fifth year. mg awareness month is june, so it's a great time to be spreading this awareness today. you can sign up to be part of mg eliminates. it's tomorrow night at 2 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. >> ginger: easy. how can people find out about the event? >> go to mg eliminate.com to sign up and be part of this special event.

>> ginger: cooking and eating can both be impacted. you've come up with recipes that could be easier. >> healthier. this may help you with easier to eat because they are softer foods. >> ginger: i know you are making chicken piccata and how you are preparing the squash. >> go to mg united to get these recipe. there's a new series called let's cook where you can find nutritional tips and these recipes. let's cook, ginger. if you'll help me, this is spaghetti squash. if you're not familiar. just poke some holes in here. you can poke some holes. put this into your microwave for eight minutes. let it cook. this is that tip. okay. >> ginger: i got it. >> once it softens, cut it in half. there are seeds in the middle. scoop that out. and shred it. it's so fun. this is good for kids or grand kids. put this into a pan and let it cook. this is the tip to make it noodle like.

it absorbs extra moisture and gives it that perfect like al dente texture. let's move on to the chicken. if you're going to season this for me. and then in here we have corn starch and flour and salt. we'll just season this one as well. if you want to put this in here. i'll use this one. if you'll get the other one. i'll be getting oil into this pan. you want it screaming hot. that adds color and texture. screaming hot. add that good tech texture. that's what you want. while this cooks my dad will share one of his favorite tips. >> ginger: this is a tool that will help. >> definitely. i am so proud of my daughter. she really helps me with recipes to help me with my mg. >> okay, dad. just chop it. super easy. just be a little aggressive with it, dad. [ laughter ] >> ginger: you can do that for

the onion, the garlic. >> perfect. this is where the chicken is cooked. the feature that makes this special is brown butter. it adds nuttiness. let this cook. we'll just add it all in. this is your lemon juice. we have white wine. this is going to add so much flavor. and some chicken stock to bring this together. >> ginger: when this crisps up you put it in there. >> then we add garlic, onion, capers. of course the lemon slices. this chicken goes back into there and just cooks. >> ginger: sits in there ten minutes. >> yes. it presents so well. this is nice and fresh. alongside it we have barbecued summer vegetables. they're easy. just go to the grocery store and find the precut vegetables. >> ginger: that's the mg time saver. finally a quick avocado in your yummy smoothie. >> i'm just going to use my fingers. they are your best tools.

add in avocado. this is a nice cool refresh because summertime it's so hot. cocoa powder. ice in there. this just blends up. let's enjoy. >> ginger: thank you so much, john. [ applause ] >> so good. >> ginger: thank you. great stuff. thank you. for more information on mg illuminate check out our gma social pages. we will be right back. thank you so much. cheers to both of you. congrats. gma's cooking made easy is sponsored by mg unite

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get one for $1. breakfast plus medium iced coffee is 279 available all day. ba da ba ba ba. >> the best place to start your day is gma. because things are turning inside out. when amy poehler stops by. plus travis kelsey's on gma and you know he has a lot to talk about this week on good morning america. >> week is off to a great start. oh yeah. thanks for watching everyone. have a great day. >> drugs like ozempic. so many people are using them or want to use them. if you're on these drugs, what should you eat to get the protein you need? how can they help with your heart health? and what's the best plan after hitting your goal weight? this week? gma with the science behind it all for you gma surprise people across the country helping find thousands in unclaimed money. >> this really is a big check. yeah >> and this summer we're at it again. that's incredible because nothing's better than hearing you say show me the money on good morning america.

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are just 4.99 carat, 50 2992 carat, 5990 thousands of diamonds guaranteed the lowest price. the jewelry exchange, redwood city alameda county fair is back in pleasanton with a big o tires concert series june 14th through july 7th. >> catch that summer feeling with huge artists including e-40, the fray, theory of a deadman a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! speeds right where you need them. >> that's wall to wall wi-fi with xfinity here. >> yo, what's up everybody? how you doing, kev? >> kev, can i get a response to the trade rumors? trade trades

means moving, man. >> we're talking about moving. moving means contractors, inspectors, strangers. judging my carpet. what are we talking about? staging we're talking about a faux ficus. a faux ficus ? nobody's going to be a faux ficus into my house. >> you could use open door, sell your house directly to them. it's easy. i guess we're moving. >> kev. kev, what are you gonna ask me about next, man? >> practice neighborhood safety tracker only on abc seven. >> always live. abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. amanda i see a traffic is moving on the bay bridge. >> yeah. so all of that traffic that we saw on the upper deck of the bay bridge right before getting into the city. that has eased up. but be aware there are major residual delays. this is a live look from the bay bridge toll plaza that drive time from the toll plaza into the city is going to take you 33 minutes. we know a lot of people are stuck

in this traffic after that three car crash just before ninth street. the good news here is that it has cleared. just pack your patience. i hate saying that, but you really have to. >> what can you do? you got to cross that bridge. it's going to be a hot one today. heat advisories are, in effect, the first of the year. look at this. fairfield already had 80 degrees this morning. widespread 60s and 70. so temperatures take off pretty quick this morning. expect nothing but sunshine today and temperatures about 10 to 20 degrees above average. later on this afternoon, reggie and as you say, get set to sweat. >> time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll see you againndw ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, actor, writer, and comedian, marlon wayans plus, from the award-winning series "queer eye," jonathan van ness. also your comments on another addition of the inbox. all next on "live!"

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