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is recovering nicely. no stalls or accidents on the san mateo bridge, but about a 20 minute drive westbound and looks pretty bumper to bumper. solid >> number seven robots may soon have human like skin. why scientists from the university of tokyo and harvard university have developed a new method to attach synthetic skin to machines. >> what is that? >> oh, that's like bologna with eyes to feel and move and look like ours. >> i mean, it's a little pink, a little. all right

>> george: president biden donald trump set to face off. how each side is trying to set the tone. what the latest polls tell us about this neck and neck race. >> whit: severe storms slamming the northeast over night. lightning striking one world trade center, a ground stop at major airports, flash flooding in massachusetts. this house in minnesota crumbling. plus ginger is watching the major rivers in the midwest, and the latest on the extreme heat. >> rebecca: supreme slipup. the high court mistakingly uploading a ruling on a major abortion rights case, as we await several critical decisions from the justices. >> george: behind the scenes at boeing. the airplane maker opens its doors for the first time since the door plug blowout in january. >> gio: this is the 737 factory at the center of so much scrutiny. >> george: another new whistle blower, as the company tries to earn back the public's trust. >> rebecca: karen read reprimanded. the tense moments with the judge in the trial of the massachusetts woman charged with killing her police officer

boyfriend. >> whit: new details into the investigation of the death of matthew perry. what law enforcement is saying about possible charges, as it nears its end. >> rebecca: soccer sink hole. the massive 100 foot wide hole swallowing a large light on a field in illinois. >> george: giant farewell. janai is live in china. what we learned about these big ambassadors. >> whit: bonjour basketball. the french taking over the first round of the nba draft. the number one pick, risacher joins us live in times square. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> george: good morning america. whit, give us that name one more time. >> whit: risacher. the accent needs a little work. >> george: we're going to have a lot more on that. tonight atlanta georgia. biden and trump center stage at

the first presidential debate of this election. a debate of firsts. first time either has been on a debate stage since 2020. first time a debate has been so early in the campaign. the first between a current and former president. and trump is the first convicted felon to ever participate in a presidential debate. a few rules already established. you've heard their microphones will be muted except when it's their turn to speak. trump's gonna get the final word. biden got to choose which podium he wanted. our political team is covering it all. here in times square and atlanta. that's where rachel scott starts us off. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. when president biden and donald trump take the debate stage tonight, it will be, in fact, the first time that a current president is debating a former one. these two candidates, the oldest to ever compete for the white house. you said it, one is now a convicted felon. all making this debate unlike any other in american history. it's the biggest test yet of the 2024 campaign. this morning president biden and donald trump set to come face to face for the first time in four years. in the final hours, president

biden hunkered down at camp david. he spent nearly a week there, holding mock debates with senior advisers. his rival not doing any of that. >> i think i have been preparing for it my whole life, if you want to know the truth. i'm not sure you can lock yourself into a room for two weeks or one week or two days and really learn what you have to know. >> reporter: trump is preparing more than he's letting on. holding more than a dozen policy sessions with advisers and allies. both sides already trying to set the tone, as biden prepares to cast trump as a threat to democracy. his campaign rolling out an endorsem*nt from former republican congressman adam kinzinger who served on the january 6th committee. >> there is one man running for re-election of the two men that cares about democracy. and cares about the future of this country. that's joe biden. >> reporter: trump's campaign hosting an event at a atlanta barber shop. >> all right, everybody. you're on with the president. >> reporter: the former president calling in, suggesting his legal troubles help him appeal to black voter, comments the biden campaign call insulting.

>> i think my representatives will tell you this, the black support has gone through the roof. and i guess they equate it to problems that they've had. >> reporter: trump is now the first convicted felon to become a party's nominee and in another unprecedented moment, he and biden are the olest candidates to ever seek the white house. tonight there will be no studio audience, mics will only be turned on when it's their turn to speak. both sides hoping that avoids this shouting match that happened last night. >> why wouldn't you answer that question? radical left -- >> would you shut up, man? >> reporter: by one analysis during that debate in 2020, donald trump interrupted president biden and the moderator 145 times. i'm told the former president has privately acknowledged it may have been a little too much. we'll see if his strategy changes this time around. >> george: okay, rachel. thank you very much. our political director rick klein is here. you've got some new polling data.

>> the 538 polling average shows it is a dead lock race. we saw some signs of things tightsening a bit since trump's conviction. it's basically a tight race. both candidates have about the same measure of support. we did something a little bit different in this 538 poll. we asked people who they were considering voting for. that means you could choose more than one candidate. what you see here is a pretty low ceiling for trump and biden. they don't get above 45%. i'm struck by the number for bobby kennedy jr. that's almost one in five voters who may consider voting for the third party candidate. he's about 9% in polling. he's got room to grow. won't be at the debate but could be a factor if you see a shouting match like we saw in the last cycle. as for the issues voters want to hear about, these are the top things people say are going to determine their vote this fall. inflation by far the biggest. 50% say that's a big factor. immigration next on the list. political extremism, abortion, crime and some other issues. this is striking. donald trump is seen as better handling all of the top issues.

inflation, immigration, trump a ten point edge in trusted to handle inflation, immigration. 12% edge. it's only when you get lower into political extremism and abortion rights that you start to see a biden advantage. that will shape some of the messaging. but here's one area biden may have an edge. we asked voters, who do you think is going to do a better job? what kind of performance are you expecting? voters think both will do a lousy job but think biden will do worse. their views more negative going in. he's got a lower bar to clear. it could be biden is seen as having a good night even if he's just okay. george? >> george: rick, thank you very much. let's bring in our chief washington correspondent jon karl and mary bruce. jon, let's start with the trump side. what do they hope to accomplish? >> donald trump needs to show he is not what president biden portrayed him at, threat to democracy, unhinged, someone who would bring chaos to the white house. frankly, george, i think the rules of this debate actually favor donald trump.

the idea the mics will be muted means if he comes out of this and it's a relatively boring debate and donald trump hasn't acted in the way that he is fully capable of acting, it will be a win for him. it will be seen as normal and relatively steady. >> george: because biden has to shake things up presumably. >> the biden campaign sees this as a jump start moment. a chance for them to break through to a larger audience. they hope those critical undecided voters who haven't really engaged in this race yet. that's why they pushed for this early debate. the president's goal is to hold donald trump accountable, to remind voters of the chaos of the trump presidency. and, as jon says, he will argue he is a threat to democracy. the president, i'm told, is also preparing to walk a fine line. he knows trump will right and go after him. he has to show he's a steady leader. the muted mics may help with that. what most people will be watching, joe biden has to bring it. he has to show voters concerned about his age that he is up for this. he has to convince panicked

democrats that he can win. >> george: thank you both very much. tonight watch the cnn debate on abc news. it all starts at 8 p.m. with david muir and the political team. whit? >> whit: george, now to the supreme court uploading a ruling by mistake yesterday on a high stakes abortion rights case from idaho. terry moran is at the supreme court, where other major rulings are also expected. terry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. this was an egregious error by court staff. i haven't seen anything quite like it. not a leak but a mistake, and a significant one. this morning a stunning mistake at the supreme court. somehow what appears to be a ruling from the justices on a major abortion case was temporarily published before it was supposed to be on the court's website. the document indicates the court will require idaho to allow some abortions in emergency situations for now. >> this is a rare slipup. the court rarely makes an error like this.

>> reporter: the document, first discovered by bloomberg news, was pulled within minutes. a court spokes person saying, the opinion has not been released. the court's publications unit inadvertently and briefly uploaded a document. this case is the first major abortion case since the court overturned roe v. wade two years ago. and since 21 states have banned or severely limited abortion in the wake of that ruling. at issue, whether idaho's ban takes precedence over a federal law guaranteeing that patients in emergency rooms get the care they need, even in the care cases where that might mean terminating a pregnancy. in a 6-3 decision the court majority will send the case back down to lower courts for further review. the case sparked fiery disagreements among the justices, who wanted to decide this case. justice jackson writing this court had a chance to bring clarity and certainty to this tragic situation and we have squandered it.

while justice alito, almost taunting his colleagues for ducking the issue this time. apparently the court has simply lost the will to decide the easily but emotional and highly politicized question that the case presents. that is regrettable. so this abortion decision could come down as early as today. justices can revise their opinions up until the last minute. it is one of ten decisions we're still waiting on, including whether federal prosecutors overreached in charging some january 6th rioters. then the big one, whether donald trump has absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for his actions in trying to overturn the 2020 election, as well as january 6th. rebecca? >> rebecca: high stakes across the board there. terry, thank you. we turn now to the severe weather, damaging storms slamming the northeast overnight. ginger is tracking that and more. good morning, ginger. >> ginger: good morning. more than 300 severe storm reports from new mexico, florida, tennessee, but also concentrated right here in the

northeast, as we anticipated with that cold front. hartford, connecticut, had wind gusts up to 77 miles per hour. the damage came through. the lightning overmanhattan that super cell that passed by, it had a lot of convection with it. we saw a lot of lightning there, pretty big wind gusts. queens, new york, three people injured in that vehicle as the tree fell on top of it. that's what we worry about. 50 mile per hour plus winds. allegheny county had a huge year for tornados. lots of damage to power lines and trees there. we do have a new severe threat because our cold front is gone. this one high plains into the northern plains. big hail is one of the primary hazards. but also damaging wind in excess of 70 miles per hour. then as we start the weekend, friday it opens up. it includes parts of iowa, missouri, kansas city you're in there. lot of people having plans for the weekend, sunny, nice, then the sky opens up. that's how it happens. you need that energy.

even chicago waking up saturday morning, then ohio and western pennsylvania again. i can't emphasize enough, pittsburgh has had more tornado warnings than the offices in birmingham, alabama, or jackson, mississippi. >> george: what a switch. thanks. now embattled aircraft maker boeing giving our cameras a behind the scenes look at its operations as it defends its safety procedures. transportation correspondent gio benitez is here with the story. this has turned into a real mess for boeing. >> gio: we just learned the ntsb sanctioned boeing over this very tour you are about to see, saying boeing gave us nonpublic investigative information. the ntsb even saying it will bring new details to the justice department, which right now is weighing whether to criminally prosecute boeing over those deadly max crashes in 2018 and 2019. this after a tough six months for boeing. with this tour the company was trying to earn back trust. take a look. for the first time since that

max door plug accident in january, boeing is taking reporters behind the scenes in a highly core graphed and controlled tour of its washington factory. this is where that alaska airlines plane was built and it left here without those critical bolts on the door plug. boeing says the plane's fuselage arrived at this factory from spirit aerosystems with defects. so boeing employees had to remove the door plug. at the end of the production line, the plane had to be moved outside. a move crew put the door plug in without the bolts. >> their job is to just close it and count on existing paperwork, very transparentally. the fact that one employee could not fill out one piece of paperwork in this condition and could have resulted in an accident was shocking to all of us. >> reporter: now this morning a new whistle blower, this time from spirit aerosystems, which builds the fuselages for boeing. the mechanic alleging he witnessed issues that could compromise power on planes. he claimed he raised the issues

with spirit and boeing but was fired. he joins a dozen whistle blowers who have gone to congress. boeing insists it is listening to employers. including at work stand downs. were the whistle blowers part of that? >> whistle blowers who have come before congress were absolutely invited to participate in that. >> gio: here inside the 737 factory, each plane goes through ten different stations with entirely different teams. boeing says safety procedures have changed at each of those stations. including a new mandatory employee standdown for an hour per week to discuss issues. meanwhile, on that new whistle blower at spirit aero systems, boeing said it took concerns very seriously, investigated them, but found in safety concern. spirit said it's looking into the matter. and we've got to say again, this was a tightly controlled tour. it is an active factory, of course. but this wasn't your typical interview situation, george. >> george: it sure was not. gio, boeing also in space with the star liner which can't come

home yet. >> gio: it hasn't come home. they are still trying to work on helium leaks and work on the thrusters. obviously, they don't want to put these astronauts in danger. it may seem like they're stranded, but nasa insists they are not, that this is all part of the testing for star liner. without a doubt, there's an issue here. if the boeing star liner can't bring them home, they may have to rely on space x to do that for them. >> george: gio benitez, thank you very much. rebecca? >> rebecca: they have a lot of work to do. the u.s. women's olympic soccer team, their roster is set. for the first time since 2008, it will not include alex morgan. lara is here with details. this seems like a new generation they've got going. >> lara: well said. 18 players, four alternates are headed to paris. nine first time olympians, as you said. one name though is missing from the group. the woman who has been one of the faces of the organization

and the game, frankly, for more than a decade. alex morgan, who turns 35 next week, is a three time olympian who helped the team win gold in 2012. while she has been working through an ankle injury, she is still playing, very much wanted to be part of the team. the team's new coach said in a press conference it was a tough decision, especially with alex's record. but the team, she says, ultimately wanted to go in another direction. morgan posted her reaction on social media saying she's disappointed about not having the opportunity to represent our country in the olympics, but that she will be cheering the team on alongside the rest of the country. great attitude there. reaction also surrounding a young player who did make the roster. corbin albert who previously shared some controversial posts on social media about the lgbtq + community. she has since apologized and coach hayes is standing by her decision to put corbin on the roster. this young team is looking for some redemption after falling short at the world cup. they will play their first match at the paris games on july 25th

against zambia. we will be there. >> rebecca: it will be quite the match. >> lara: and a new team to watch. >> whit: some exciting young players. >> lara: i love alex. she's a great player. >> whit: no question. >> george: thank you, lara. why karen read was reprimanded by the judge in her murder trial as the jury deliberates her fate. >> rebecca: new details into the investigation into the death of matthew perry. what authorities are saying into how they look at who supplied the star with ketamine. >> whit: and the pandas are heading to the san diego zoo. we are live in china. first back to ginger. >> ginger: it's amazing it's been nearly a week since all the rain fell. then it was record river levels that caused this, that house was teetering on the edge as the erosion there and then it falls in. unfortunately, we're going to still see some of the rivers rising downstream from all of that action. look how above normal we are. for the last two weeks, 300% of normal in that region, especially where it all came

together, iowa, south dakota, minnesota, where those stats meet. and the forecast has more rain where that came from. we're riding ridges and seeing how those storms drop. upwards of 3 to 5 inches in those target red areas. speaking of red, heat advisories today mostly in texas and oklahoma. your local weather in 30 seconds. 30 seconds

>> whit: coming up the french took over the nba draft overnight. the number one pick is here live. stay with us. have heart failure with unresolved symptoms? it may be time to see the bigger picture. heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome, shortness of breath, and irregular heartbeat could mean something more serious, called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm.

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southern california. san diego fire department officials say they responded to a report of a lost swimmer at pacific beach just before two this morning. they searched the area they couldn't find him. about two hours later, at 415, a body washed up the firefighter's identity has not been released. san diego officials say oakland fire officials are currently traveling to san diego. we do have calls into the oakland fire department to get more information, and we'll let you know if we get that. let's see what's happening with traffic this morning, sue. all right. >> we still have metering lights at the bay bridge. a bit of a backup here. earlier accident in the maze. west five, eight hour west 80 at 580. that's been cleared out of lanes. now. we've got very slow traffic headed north on 101 due to an accident at tully. and 280. not a good alternate and accident at foothill. >> thanks to. we're going to check in with meteorologist

com when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i this is an abc news

special report. >> now reporting david muir. good morning everyone. we're coming on the air because there is breaking news. the supreme court has just officially issued now one of its most consequential rulings in recent decades. just moments ago, the court ruling in favor again of putting this case back down to the lower courts on the issue of abortion and whether or not women whose health is at risk should be able to have an abortion. in the e.r, this is specific to the state of idaho. of course, this was a challenge to the states after roe was overturned and then multiple states no longer made abortion available in their states. i want to get right to terry moran, because, terry, as you know, this was leaked yesterday for a time, an egregious error by the court to have it posted online temporarily. we were unclear whether or not that was the official decision, but it looks at this point that it's almost exactly the same as to what we saw yesterday, word for

word on on first and cursory reading. >> david, it does look word for word and certainly the result is the same. so this this case as you point out, was a clash between that idaho state ban on abortion with no exception for the health of the woman. abortions were legal in idaho only under this law, only after rape and incest or to prevent death necessary to prevent death that clashed with a federal law that called for anyone who goes into an emergency room. in the united states gets emergency care, and the government argued that must include those rare and tragic cases where a woman emergency care means termination of the pregnancy. and in this case, what they have done is they said, we can't decide it right now. and the reason is, although the court doesn't explain itself, amy coney justice amy coney barrett does write and notes two developments that make this wrong to decide. now, the idaho supreme court revised its law in an opinion after the court got this case,

and the idaho state legislature revised it after the court got this case. and so essentially, although they don't explain it officially, you can judge from justice coney barrett's uh- opinion here that what they decided was it's just too fluid right now. send it back, let the new case come to them, because this is definitely coming back to the supreme court at some point on the right law, developing the facts with lower court opinions and briefs and dissents. and then we'll take it is looking like what the court is doing here. >> so terry, essentially this means this is not a final decision here, but as far as it affects women in the short term, particularly women in idaho, this means that if their health is at risk, that if they go into an e.r. in idaho, that if an abortion is needed, they would be able to get that in the e.r. >> that's right. right now, the it returns to the original action by a federal trial judge, which put the idaho law on hold.

so women who have those terrible complications that might require the termination of a pregnancy in order to prevent, you know, massive bleeding, renal failure, hypoxic brain injury, all things that might not lead to death, but that are very serious consequences. if the pregnancy continues, they will still be able to get an abortion in the in the emergency rooms of idaho. they have been helicoptering women out of those emergency rooms to portland, to other states because of the concern that doctors could be prosecuted under the idaho law in the interim. right now, that idaho law has been stayed once again. and so the women in idaho can get the care, the emergency care that they need, if that includes the termination of a pregnancy in idaho. >> all right, terry, stick with us. terry moran, live at the supreme court there for us this morning. of course, this is the biggest abortion case since the court overturned roe nearly two years ago now, which resulted in abortion bans and more than a dozen states. for the first time since that ruling, the court

weighing in this morning on the scope of a state abortion ban. it comes about 24 hours. i mentioned after that document was mistakenly and briefly posted online, but it did turn out to be the actual decision. the cases out of idaho. it's moyle versus the united states. and essentially, as terry just pointed out, it asks if a federal law governing emergency care protects access to abortion at hospitals when a woman's health is at risk. and for now, the court is saying, we're going to send this back down to the lower courts. women whose health is at risk or are at risk in particular cases can, in fact get an abortion at an e.r. in the state of idaho. again, this was a test, the first significant test to the state abortion bans. i want i want tog in rachel in rachel scott, who has covered the issue of abortion rights across the country. and, rachel, first off, people who are trying to fight back against these state abortion bans recognize that this is a temporary victory. it with them signaling today that they're going to send it back.

>> abortion providers and doctors that i have spoken to are, in fact, calling this only a temporary victory. and emphasis on the word temporary because they are expecting more legal challenges. they know that this law can change once again, and that could spark confusion for women in the state of idaho. they're also calling this a small measure of justice because it's not just idaho. david, after roe versus wade was overturned, you have 21 states that have severely restricted access to abortion. 14 states have near total bans on abortion. and there are seven states, including the state of idaho, that had laws on the books that did not specify an exception to protect or save the health of the mother. and so this morning, you have abortion providers who are saying, well, what about the women in the other states? what about the women that we have talked to that have been pushed to the brink of death, who were turned away and told to come back when their symptoms had worsened? what about the doctors who are leaving these states because

they say they can no longer provide the standard of care that they want to provide to their patients in states like idaho who have these restricted bans. and what about the residents who do not want to practice in these states because of these bans? >> david, rachel scott with us as well. rachel and terry, my thanks to you both. i want to do one more question before we go off the air here to devin dwyer, who covers the supreme court for us as well. devin putting this case aside, we know that there is a presidential debate tonight, the earliest ever presidential debate. so many historic firsts with this. we have two presidents on that stage, a current one and a former one. obviously, this issue of abortion very likely to come up. the issue that has not been resolved by the court and will not be today is this broad issue of immunity that president trump, former president donald trump, has been fighting before the court with these cases involving january 6th and the documents at mar a lago, whether or not a former president can be criminally prosecuted or whether or not there is total immunity, and we're not going to hear that decision before they get on that

stage tonight. >> and we're not. david, the supreme court didn't hand it down today. we don't know whether it will come tomorrow. the supreme court also just indicated they won't finish up their work by the end of this week. by tradition, before july. that means they're into next week. but that hugely consequential decision can a former president be criminally charged, remains unanswered. and the court won't deliver that to us tonight. before this highly, highly consequential debate. >> all right, devin, we sure do appreciate it. we'll continue to follow the court. several significant decisions still to come from this court come from this court during this term. devin, thank you. our thanks to terry and rachel as well. we're going to return you to regular programing. i'm david muir here in new york. for many of you it's good morning america. and of course i'll see you later today for world news tonight. and then of course, abc will be carrying the cnn presidential debate right here on abc tonight. we hope you'll join us for that. good day. >> this she was doing to cause that remark? >> this the latest in a >> that divided a community. read long denying she played any

role in the death of her boyfriend, speaking to our matt gutman before trial. >> reporter: you're alleging law enforcement officials committed murder and they're covering it up. why would they want to be involved in this? >> because he's dead. i think things went too far. it was late. there was alcohol involved. >> reporter: her defense arguing she's being framed, alleging that police tried to hide that o'keefe died after a fight at the home of a fellow officer. o'keefe's family has been there in court every day. they want to keep him at the forefront of this. all eyes now on the jury as we await the verdict. read faces life in prison if convicted on the most serious charges. guys? >> rebecca: a lot to parse through there. okay, erielle, thank you. now the investigation into matthew perry's death and the updates coming from law enforcement. lara has those details. >> lara: i do. good morning. matthew perry's death was a

shock to the world. he was so beloved for his character chandler in "friends." sources say the investigation into how he got the drugs that killed him is almost complete and could very well lead to several charges. this morning the active investigation into the death of beloved "friends" star matthew perry is nearing an end. law enforcement sources telling abc news multiple people could be charged based on the case that will be presented to the u.s. attorneys office. >> once that investigation comes in to the l.a.p.d., to the u.s. attorney, the u.s. attorney will then determine if there's enough to go forward with the prosecution, with a federal prosecution. >> lara: authorities say last month they were looking into who supplied the actor with ketamine, the drug that led to his death. >> it sounds like there was an outside source of ketamine. investigators will try to find and determine who those outside sources were. >> lara: according to the autopsy report, perry's death was ruled an accident due to acute effects of ketamine. the actor had been under going

ketamine infusion therapy, a supervised medical treatment for substance use and mental health. however, an illicit version of the drug can be purchased illegally. perry was open with his bouts of drug and alcohol use, speaking to our diane sawyer just one year before his untimely death. >> how will we know when you're in trouble? when you're not okay? >> if i say i'm just gonna chill alone at home tonight. and part 2, the other thing, is if i ever say i'm cured. >> lara: once the l.a.p.d. has concluded their investigation, it will be up to the u.s. attorney to decide if anybody is charged, or they could choose to refer the state back to state prosecutors. the matthew perry foundation has been launched in his honor to help those struggling with substance abuse. >> whit: so, so sad. so many questions about this

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tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, or are prone to infections. liver problems can occur. entyvio. relief. remission. for real. ♪ entyvio, entyvio, entyvio ♪ >> whit: we are back now as we turn to panda diplomacy. two pandas are headed to the u.s. from china. janai norman is there as they begin their exciting journey. janai, tell us all about it.

>> janai: whit, this is a big deal, and not just for animal lovers like yourself. this is the first new pair of pandas to make their way too the u.s. in 21 years. it was a cause for celebration at a farewell ceremony here in the city of they both head to san diego where one's mother was born 17 years ago. this morning a farewell here in china to pandas, the ambassadors who left for the san diego zoo. their caretaker is traveling with the pair to assist as they transition to their new home. it's one he's been preparing them for. the 3 and 4-year-old pandas even learning new language. what english words have they been learning. >> good boy, good girl. >> janai: what are the pandas like? what's their personality like?

yun swan is active and outgoing, coming when he hears caretakers' footsteps. shin bow, she's more sensitive, smart and interested in the sounds of animals and birds. in a city full of noise, the two departed quietly, following a private farewell ceremony here in ya'an with chinese dignitaries and representatives all the way from san diego. for san diego zoo president and ceo paul baribal, this marks a poignant moment. >> i get to pinch myself and say i get to be part of this. >> janai: what are some of the challenges of preparing for a long journey? >> we have to make sure they're well fed, well taken care of. both our conservation team members and china partners will be on the team with us. it will be a great trip. >> janai: it is a long journey, but when the pandas land in the u.s., they will have the

quarantine. officials tell me they will be ready in about five to six weeks for the public, which is very exciting. the mayor of san diego told me they're expecting a 20% to 40% increase in visitors coming to see the pandas because, as in china, giant pandas are so beloved. >> rebecca: they are. >> whit: so cute. hey, we're gonna see you in a bit. we'll have more in our next hour. she went to bamboo u to learn how to prepare the food for the pans. more on that coming up. up. imagine a future where plastic is not wasted... but instead remade over and over... into the things that keep our food fresher, our families safer, and our planet cleaner. to help us get there, america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars to create innovative products and new recycling technologies for sustainable change.

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>> whit: we are back now with our play of the day. goes to the number one pick of the 2024 nba draft. zaccharie risacher. the 19-year-old french man was selected by the atlanta hawks. he becomes the second consecutive player from france to be selected number one in the draft. zaccharie is joining us. good morning to you. welcome to new york. >> good morning. thank you. >> whit: your first trip to new york city. it's been quite the 24 hours. how does it feel to be picked number one? >> a lot of emotions and to be able to share those emotions with my family was just an incredible moment for me. yeah, i'm just, you know, glad to get drafted. i can't wait to get here. >> whit: is there something

about being picked number one that adds some extra pressure, in terms of your expectations, what people are expecting from you? >> maybe, but i would say part of the job that going to be like focused on the good things, which is the court, you know? i want to play, play the game the right way, and just, you know, contribute to win, as my team and this team will be great. i think it's going to be where the focus is on, you know?

>> whit: and you come from a basketball family. your father was an olympian, won a silver medal back in 2000. your sister is a standout player. what have you learned from the two of them over the years? >> i learned the love from my father. i watched him, like i watched him a lot growing up, on the court, after practices, at games. just he inspired me my whole life. we always talk about basketball with him. also with my sister. she's great. i think she's going to be really good. i can't wait to see her at the draft in two years. >> whit: france has been having quite an impact on these drafts. victor wambayama was drafted number one last year. this draft also the first time

in nba history that consecutive number ones didn't play u.s. college basketball. what are you doing in france? what is it about the french game that's having an impact here in the u.s.? >> i would say probably the fact that we can be a pro and become a pro at such a young age, you know? i was 16 when i had my first game as a pro player. just, you know, getting on the court with experienced guys. just makes you learn faster. i think that's a good way to understand the game and to develop as a young player, you know? >> whit: zaccharie, thank you very much for coming in. we look forward to watching you

in your rookie season. >> thank you. >> whit: you catch day 2 of the nba draft at 4 p.m. eastern on espn. and coming up, lindsay lohan talks "freaky friday 2" back with jamie lee curtis more than 20 years later. for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare-ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis.

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personal items going up for auction since her death. a look at some of the items that are on the block. and tory is here with great deals and steals for your kitchen and home. sweet savings on everything from treats to candles. we are celebrating dr. jen. we are saying good-bye to her, but we're going to hold tight and stay close. your local news and weather are for all. there's immense power in the collective acceptance and celebration of each other as individuals. kaiser permanente is a long supporter of the lgbtq

plus community, and we continually seek opportunities to grow and improve on our journey towards achieving equity and inclusion for our people, members and communities. >> adventure begins at your local jeep suv dealer with the most awarded suv brand during the jeep 4th of july sales event. get $2,000 bonus cash allowance on most 2024 wrangler models or well-qualified lessees can lease the 2024 wrangler willys four by ea for 3.99, a month. biden. trump. watch the cnn presidential debate simulcast live on abc tonight, and the night starts at eight eastern live with the abc news event special the race for the white house with david muir and the political team. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui at 756. and here is sue with a look at your traffic. >> thank you reggie. we are going to the east shore freeway in emeryville from our camera.

we had an earlier accident westbound at university that's been cleared out of lanes. always a busy spot in the bay area, as is the bay bridge, especially when the metering lights are on which they are. we do have an accident in the milpitas area. it's north 680 near 238, blocking a lane. drew. >> hey. good morning. we'll take you to our east bay hills camera right now. we do have cloud cover out there around parts of the bay shoreline in the east bay, certainly across the city right now. those clouds will clear pretty fast this morning. 50s right now. and we look at the day planner. we have limited morning fog, sunshine. the big takeaway today it's breezy temperatures pretty close to where we landed yesterday near average. those winds gusting about 15 to 30mph. >> reggie thanks for streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. >> reignite your passion with custom anniversary bands from

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or vice versa. we're the full service replacement window division of andersen. with us. there's no passing the buck at renewal by andersen. we sell, build, install and warrant our windows and patio doors. so if there's ever an issue, we take full responsibility for it. >> why don't you sell by the windows? >> well, a lot of vinyl products just don't hold up well in the elements. you know, like a vinyl fence. when it's first installed, it looks great, but with expansion and contraction it discolors and cracks for that same reason, a lot of vinyl windows just won't last. our window material is a composite that combines the best of vinyl and wood. well, fibrex is low maintenance like vinyl, but stronger than vinyl. and it's beautiful like wood, but doesn't require the upkeep of wood. >> replace your windows and doors now and don't pay anything for a year. it's renewal by anderson's buy now, pay later event before june 30th. save $299 on every window. save $799 on every door. and best of all,

don't pay anything for one full year. that's the pay later part. nice, right? this event ends june 30th. call one (800) 476-0066. >> hi, i'm dan ashley of abc seven news and i am so excited about this year's aids walk san francisco. sunday, july 21st in golden gate park. it is my 30th year hosting this very special and very important event. join me to remember those we've lost and to show solidarity and support for those who are still fighting. every dollar raised helps create a future free from hiv and aids. together let's stride toward a brighter and healthier tomorrow for the entire bay area. i'll see you there. >> george: good morning america. it's 8 a.m. the earliest presidential debate set for tonight. president biden, donald trump set to face off. how each side is trying to set the tone.

what the latest polls tell us about this neck and neck race. >> whit: bamboo u, as we get ready to welcome pandas back to the u.s. >> janai: fresh bamboo. >> whit: janai is getting an education on their favorite thing. >> rebecca: randy travis on capitol hill after a devastating stroke stole his voice. how he's fighting to help unlock hundreds of millions of dollars a year for performers, and more regulation when it comes to ai. >> george: time to say so long to dr. jen ashton. >> your stomach is compartmentalized like this. >> george: i'm not hungry at all. this morning we're celebrating her time with us as she starts her next journey. >> this is the next new kid on the block. might be the best kid on the block. >> george: in gma fashion, we have plenty of surprises in store for her. >> whit: we're taking you on the ultimate island vacation destination overflowing with natural wonders. ginger is taking us along for the ride. >> ginger: buenos diaz, america.

welcome to puerto rico. ♪ finally it's happened to me ♪ >> george: and lindsay lohan talking "freaky friday 2." >> it's going to be a really freaky friday. much freakier than you would expect. >> george: on being back together more than 20 years later and being a new mom, as she says -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> george: good morning, lindsay. hope you are all doing well this morning. >> rebecca: yes, good morning america. janai norman has been on a dream assignment in china as panda redeployment starts. she got an education on how to prepare a panda meal. i wonder if they're as picky as my 5-year-old. we'll see. she's gonna show us how it's done. >> whit: we know they eat their veggies. the surprising new study about multivitamins. what researchers found over 20 years. >> george: first look at the top stories breaking at 8.

first president biden and donald trump take center stage at the first presidential debate of this election. our political team is covering it. rachel scott is in atlanta. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. the stakes are high and the polls are close. this will be the first time in four years that president biden and former president trump will be in the same room. two different preparations and strategies here. we know the president has been hunkered down at camp david, holding mock debates with his senior advisers. donald trump is preparing more than he is letting on, holding more than a dozen policy sessions with advisers as well as republican allies. this debate will look and feel different. there will be no studio audience. the candidates' microphones will only be turned on when it is their turn to speak. and will also mark the first time in american history that a sitting president is debating a former one. so much has changed since the last time these two candidates saw each other. january 6th, the pandemic. we know the former president is preparing to take questions on that, as well as legal troubles.

president biden taking questions on everything from his age to immigration. both campaigns out with new ads. biden campaign calling trump a threat to democracy and trump campaign challenging president biden's mental fitness. >> whit: thank you. now the study about multivitamins, which finds they really don't work to lower your risk of death. erielle reshef is back with details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning again to you, whit. that major headline coming from the national institutes of health, a new land mark study finding that for healthy adults, taking multivitamins may not have the benefits we once thought. researchers looked at data from nearly 400,000 people over 20 years to determine if taking daily multivitamins helps lower the risk of death from conditions like heart disease or cancer. well, it turns out the results show that otherwise healthy people who took daily vitamins were slightly more likely than nonusers to die during that study period.

the nih concluded multivitamin use to improve longevity is not supported. the big caveat here, of course, some people do have vitamin deficiencies, so be sure to consult with your doctor before you stop taking any multivitamins or supplements. rebecca? >> rebecca: good advice. i think i'm still going to take mine. erielle, thank you. now princess diana's personal belongings, up for auction. it is the largest collection for sale since her death in 1997. maggie rulli is at kensington palace in london, with those details. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning. yeah, with 56 of princess diana's personal items up for sale, people have been waiting for this auction since 1997. the collection is extensive, hand bags, shoes, hats. also personal items like hand written letters from the princess, as well as signed holiday cards of the entire family. the highest valued item by far

though are the princess' gowns. take a look at this number. this is a midnight blue tulle design that diana wore in 1986 and 1987. it's expected to go for about $400,000. this catherine walker pink floral dress she wore to prince william's sports day, that's expected to go for $250,000. julian's auction is hosting the event in los angeles. a portion of the proceeds from this auction will go to support local charities here in the u.k. whit? >> whit: maggie rulli, thank you. the espys are two weeks away, celebrating the best from the world of sports. this morning we are revealing the special honorees. former nfl player steve gleason will receive the arthur ashe award for courage for his years of documenting his experience with als. university of south carolina basketball coach dawn staley will receive the jimmy v award

for perseverance for all she has done for the women's game. prince harry will be honored with the pat tillman award for service for his work with wounded warriors with the invictus games. after learning of the award, the prince said this one is for our entire service community. the 2024 espys are thursday, july 11th right here on abc. >> george: coming up in our gma morning menu, bamboo u. we go back to china for a lesson on how to prepare food for a panda. >> whit: and lindsay lohan one on one talking about "freaky friday 2" and being back with jamie lee curtis more than 20 years later. >> rebecca: a u.s. island paradise. vacation destination with beaches and incredible adventures. and sam is with tory. hey, sam. >> sam: let's get this party started. come upstairs. tory's got great deals and steals for your kitchen and home. sweet treats for your sweet tooth. we got a sweet night sleep ahead of you. lara, you're the sweetest of all. >> lara: no, i'm not. i love you so much.

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>> george: we are back with our gma cover story. pandas headed to the san diego zoo. janai norman learned how to prep a panda meal. hey, janai. >> janai: hey, george. you know the morning of a presidential debate, this is what i want to be talking to you about, bamboo. this part of southwestern china one of the reasons it's known

also as the panda capital of the world is because of bamboo. pandas love it. it's like their ice cream. even people eat it. we've had bamboo chutes served in some of our meals here. we got a lesson and learned how it's prepared for pandas. we went behind the scenes to bamboo u as we're calling it, at a panda base in ya'an, china. with their caretaker. easy enough, right? okay. thank you. well, not good enough, she says, and smacks it again. showing me the proper technique. pandas can break the stalks apart themselves, but cracking it for them helps the poor sighted features find the stalks through smell. fresh bamboo. and reduces wear and tear on their teeth, damage that can shorten their life span.

pandas need to consume up to 80 pounds a day because they absorb only about 20% of the nutrients in the fiber heavy stalk. it tasted like a bland cucumber. these are the bamboo chutes. pandas love these. it's kind of what ice cream is for kids. these panda ice cream cones, harvested just that morning. it's time to wrap things up. she has some hungry panda toddlers waiting to eat. that panda just had some formula milk that the caretakers provided. he's about a year old. that's when they start getting introduced to solids. they can eat it while they're still getting their grown-up teeth. officials at the san diego zoo told us of the extraordinary efforts are they've taken to make sure the pandas feel like they're home is that horticulturists have learned to grow different types of bamboo,

so they'll have their pick to choose which bamboo they like best. >> rebecca: lucky pandas. >> george: lara, now you know. [ laughter ] >> rebecca: actually don't feed the pandas if you happen to see a panda. janai, thank you. we turn now to country super star randy travis, testifying on capitol hill, talking to congress about ai and royalties for singers. it's even more important to travis since his life altering stroke. rachel scott is back with the story. good morning again, rachel. >> reporter: hey, rebecca, good morning to you again. when randy travis suffered that massive stroke over a decade ago, it had made it difficult for him to speak. when i sat down with both him and his wife, she told me his commitment to music and making a difference is clear and resolute. randy travis' soulful voice sold millions of records. ♪ i told you so ♪ >> reporter: made him country music royalty.

but then a devastating stroke in 2013 stopped his career, stole his voice and nearly took his life. now with the help of his wife mary, he's back on a different stage, calling on congress to make sure performers and artists are compensated for their work. why was it important for you to travel here to washington, d.c., to come to capitol hill? >> there's some changes that need to be made. randy felt like he was the one that has kind of been tapped to do that. >> reporter: they're pushing for a bipartisan bill that would require am and fm radio stations to pay royalties to both the songwriter and the performers like randy. >> after his stroke, we depend more on royalties because he can't tour. he's not out there on the road. that's where your money was made. >> reporter: the couple also calling for more regulation around artificial intelligence in music. on monday, major record

companies sued ai songmakers for copy right infringement. >> the music industry is very worried right now about different ai music companies potentially scraping the internet for copy righted material so they can train their ai models to produce music that will directly compete against human artists. ♪ i must have said to myself there might be someone else out there ♪ >> reporter: but ai can also be a positive force. it helped randy release his first hit song since his stroke, taking another singer's voice and mapping it with randy's past vocals, creating a sound that his team says is undeniably randy. ♪ there ain't no more where that came from ♪ >> reporter: what was it like hearing that voice again? >> i like it, a lot. >> reporter: what have you learned through this process? >> you learn that you can do a lot of things you never thought you could do.

>> reporter: randy just kept on smiling throughout the entire interview, holding it from ear to ear. you can really feel the sense of joy that he still has for his music. he and his wife testified before the house. they also met with speaker mike johnson. they are committed to continuing to push for that change, guys. >> whit: what an important interesting conversation, too. thank you, rachel. we appreciate it. now to lindsay lohan starring in "freaky friday 2" more than 20 years after the original was released. ike ejiochi sat down with the star to talk about the movie and morehood. >> ah! >> reporter: it's official. "freaky friday" is back. >> it's gonna be a really freaky friday. much freakier than you would expect. >> reporter: we sat down with lindsay lohan to talk swapping bodies once again with on screen mom jamie lee curtis in the sequel to "freaky friday" over

20 years after the original hit. >> i want my friends. i want to eat whatever i want when i want, mommy. >> i know, sweety. it's a hard day. >> reporter: we are all thrilled about the forthcoming "freaky friday 2." very exciting. >> it's fantastic. we all have so much fun. it's so great to have that on set. you always want to have a good time. yeah, lot of love, lot of fun, lot of laughs. it's a great experience. >> reporter: jamie lee curtis, she's been so supportive of you over the years. how has that bond been between you? >> jamie and i have stayed in touch over the years. they always say when you have a best friend, or someone you're really close with, you cannot see them for years and years, but when you see them again, it's like you never separated. always women supporting women is such an incredible thing. exciting. >> reporter: so what's it like to get back into her head per se?

>> well, i can't say much. but i am taking guitar lessons. ♪ and i do have a daughter in the movie. this is so freaky. >> reporter: life imitates art. lohan is a new mom. baby loui, born last summer, she says bringing her the most joy. how are you enjoying life in this chapter? also motherhood? >> i'm so grateful for every moment of it. every second waking up and running to grab my son. just looking at him. when he looks me in the eyes, i get emotional. i'm just so grateful every day. we always move so fast so i feel like that's one thing i have learned over time. taking time for myself and really just cherishing every moment. >> reporter: a fresh partnership helping keep the mom's energy up.

>> i have partnered with tea leaf for their new campaign. i am a big tea lover, personally. it's really important that we take time out in our crazy, busy schedules to take a tea break. whenever you can find the time, if you feel like you're on the go. i always feel like juggling so many hats, now being a new mom and everything and being a wife and daughter and sister, it's nice to take time for yourself. >> reporter: this movie star mom also getting ready to celebrate her and her son's birthday, a reminder, she says, puts everything into perspective. how do you plan to celebrate? >> i always just want to be with family. as you get older in life, less is more. so just spending it together. for my son, we're going to do something fun. get a bouncey house. >> reporter: bouncey houses, i can go in it. >> it will be fun for all of us. like, he needs me in there. >> we all need a little bounce

house, right? lindsay said she's really enjoying this part of her life, collecting new memories and reliving some of her favorite ones, like driving onto the disney lot and remembering those moments not only from "freaky friday" but also "the parent trap" and also "herbie." >> whit: thank you, yike. ginger? >> ginger: good morning. i know you talked about it. we woke up with storms if you went to bed early. here in new york city it passed by, and the lightning was incredible. that was really strong. with 60 mile per hour gusts, it did take down trees. queens was one of those places. three people were injured in that car. allegheny county, around pittsburgh, they had reports of tornados and gusts up to 70. today the threat sticks with the high plains and northern plains. tornado and big hail especially close to the canadian bord

>> lara: it's that time. tory johnson time, everybody. deals and steals, great products to help you upgrade your kitchen and home without breaking the bank. please don't break the set, sam. we're going to start with this contraption. >> tory: that's the broombie. you got down there egg shells, pet hair, cereal. we put it all on there. in just one swoop it gets everything. many times with a traditional broom, it won't get things like the egg shells, like glass.

>> lara: what a cool shape. >> tory: everything slashed in half $17.50. really good. >> lara: there case you are wondering why we have these gorgeous mailboxes, you get these. >> tory: you can. you can keep your mail secure. they are either post mounted or wall mounted. your choice, depending on the decor of your front yard. they are locking large capacity. then also water proof. so they're weatherproof for you. they're great because mail carriers can access them but you get to keep your mail secure. it also helps with identity theft. when your mail is stolen, lot of bad things can happen. sometimes your identity is stolen. >> sam: do not have a mailbox without a lock on it. that's so smart for now. >> tory: we've got a huge assortment of colors. all 50% off. next up candles. the candle king created this line homework.

lot of people really, really say this is his best one yet. they're gorgeous. they work with perfumers all over the world to get the most exquisite essential oil. that one's great. smell this one here. this is all day rose. or rose all day. >> lara: what a coincidence? >> tory: coconut green tea. they're so good. they burn evenly. clean. we also have their diffuser and hand soap. this is a good one to get in on, even if you're planning ahead for holidays. you can pace yourself with spending. 50% off starting at $15. >> sam: what a great gift that is. >> tory: what's great about this, they have said they've created the most perfect pillow zippers that either make it firm or soft. along with cooling memory foam on the inside so you are getting support and comfort in this pillow. backed by years

of research 50% off. >> we've got every size and style and a pillow that has a better memory than me at cooling a cooling. >> and then finally, we have many requests for this. for this stuff. >> i mean, we've got gourmet pretzels, this one right here, buttered sugar. that's one of their favorites. that watermelon taffy there, sam. that taste that taffy. it is strawberry licorice. that is red licorice. we've got red mango and black licorice. all of these are unbelievably tasting. the packaging is fabulous. it's a wow. this. these were mounded a lot higher today. and they're all gone because that's how i don't know what happened to them. >> i really don't know. >> we put together phenomenal sets. >> we've got dozens of flavors. the set start at $18. i mean how good is that. >> our pockets are full of taffy . >> no, i'm so sorry. i'm so sorry. >> this is the easiest way you like this layer. >> this is the easiest way to make the bed frame look modern. and sophisticated instead of the traditional fabric sheets, though, this is. oh, look at that. standard textile goes

around the frame of your bed and it's just immediate modern elegance. these are fabulous. >> we've got all sizes better than colors, better than a bed skirt, baby. >> especially when it's 50% off today i love it. >> these are great deals. yes i do, please. meanwhile, thank you to the companies that we partnered with. tory is the best you can get all of her deals online. check out our website. coming up. we celebrate and say so long for now to our dear friend doctor jen. this is the moment i'm gonna fall in love. >> am i gonna do it my way? >> this season, we've got two celebrity contestants in the hot seat working to win big money for charity. the most dramatic hour of three people sitting on stools in the history of american television. jimmy kimmel hosts who wants to be a millionaire? july 10th. now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning, i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's check in with sue hall for a look at traffic.

good morning. >> amanda, it's 827. and take a look at this golden gate bridge shot, isn't it beautiful? there's just a little wisp of fog. it's not hampering your view or your vision on the roadway, but traffic is flowing beautifully from sausalito. all the way across the span and into san francisco. no delays. however. metering lights on at 525 this morning and you are still stacked up beyond the east parking lot, beyond the overcrossings for a big, solid 12 minute backup just to get through the metering lights. all right, sue, thank you. >> meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> gia diamonds, lowest prices ever. the jewelry exchange has natural one carat. gia is just 1990. custom mounts are just 4.99 carat, 50 2992 carat, 5990 thousands of diamonds guaranteed the lowest price. the jewelry exchange, redwood city if your dog suffers from fear of thunder, fireworks, separation or any other anxieties, thundershirt can help. >> thundershirt applies gentle, constant pressure to a dog's torso like swaddling an infant.

this calming pressure may help your dog stay happy during stressful situations. thundershirt. the number one vet recommended brand is drug free, has a 60 day satisfaction guarantee, and has helped over 85% of users. thundershirt find at retailers like petsmart and petco. buy now before july 4th, fireworks at precision garage door spring brakes are one of our most common calls. >> we get all of our trucks are stocked with a large inventory of garage door springs, and all of the parts that fix your garage door. fast. >> precision door service a name you can trust. >> stop your search for the one and find your perfect mattress match at mancini sleep world. save up to $1,200 during our july 4th sales event. tempur-pedic mattresses starting at $29 per month and serta starting at 3.99 plus. save 20% on avocado, helix and casper mattresses. take advantage of 60 month special financing and free next day delivery, removal and set up of your new mattress.

your perfect match is waiting for you online or in stores at mancini sleep world. >> let's look at the accuweather forecast. it is sunny out there from our east bay hills camera, but we are dealing with clouds along the coast this morning and across the city. those clouds will burn off by about 930 10 a.m. this morning, so we are in store for lots of sunshine. temperatures are mainly in the 60s where we've had that sunshine longer. look at brentwood though, coming in at 73 degrees. so today we will find limited cloud cover this morning bright and breezy. this afternoon. that is the call. temperatures very similar to yesterday. those winds will gust about 15 to 30mph. >> all right drew, thank you. we will have another abc seven news update in about 30date in aboutd always on our app and abc >> dr. jen i feel like there's two of you. thank you for teaching the add again how to think like a

doctor. >> it's been an honor and privilege to work alongside you. >> you taught me so much. >> thank you very much for your support and guidance. >> you are amazing and a role model for so many of us women in medicine. >> you are truly an inspiration. >> your mentorship has meant so much to me. >> thank you very much for being such a wonderful mentor. >> can't wait to see all the amazing things you are going to do. >> this isn't a good-bye, it is a see you soon. >> we love you, dr. jen! [ applause ] >> george: dr. jen has been working here for nearly 13 years. >> lara: 13 fabulous years. this morning we are celebrating her last day as our chief medical correspondent here at abc news. before we say good-bye, we want to take a look back at jen's incredible career with us. >> george: now from our abc senior medical contributor dr. jennifer ashton. >> robin: your chief medical

correspondent -- >> michael: always love your advice. >> robin: give dr. jen some love. dr. jen is passionate and compassionate. and that's what you want, especially from a doctor. >> i have delivered more than 1,000 babies, which means i have had this discussion with more than 1,000 new moms. >> michael: she brings in medical fun. >> your stomach is compartmentalized like this. >> george: i'm not hungry at all. [ laughter ] >> everywhere that i go, people ask about dr. jen. america's favorite doctor's with us now. >> she's funny. she's also competitive. >> she is the beyonce of medicine for me. the biggest sign of a physician being good at what they do, they can break down complex information into understandable information. >> the real headline here is that it's not just one thing, it's a combination of lifestyle factors. >> michael: she breaks it down for you to understand. she does it with an energy that makes you interested.

>> so, robin this is the new kid on the block. might be the best kid on the block. >> she's an advocate for all patients, for women in particular, she makes them feel seen. >> we have a national embarrassment in our maternal mortality rate. racial disparity there. >> i think some of the things she's most proud of are responses to mass casualty events. >> first thing you do to stop bleeding is put both hands firmly on the wound. >> she's on the ground. >> what's going on here in orlando is military precision medicine in the civilian arena. >> she's a specialist. she's talking to specialists, victims. behind the scenes, she is demanding answers, especially during the pandemic. >> we are really busy up here in the coronavirus command center. >> when she goes through something, she is immediately figuring out ways to help people. >> lara: give it up, everybody! she did it, dry january! >> she's so good at using those moments to learn and translate it into things people can act on.

>> george: dr. jen ashton, a member of our gma family, suffered a terrible loss when her ex-husband rob took his own life. >> the lead detective said we found your name on the remains of your husband. at the word remains, i collapsed onto the floor. >> she really wasn't sure that she was going to be able to get back on the air. i think when it became a public story again, she felt the responsibility of coming forward with that. >> we should think of this no differently than heart disease or cancer. but mental illness does not discriminate. >> robin: vulnerability, it's a strength. it takes courage. >> i feel like when rob died, i shattered into a million places like a plate. and to put that plate back together, there were a lot of ugly pieces, jagged pieces. there's a lot of glue over the top. but i feel intact, which i'm really, really grateful for. >> robin: takes courage to share something so personal.

jen did it in hopes of helping others. >> rebecca: speaking of helping us, you are always helping us, dr. jen. you have is a new free news letter. >> lara: now everybody can do what we do every day and say, hey, jen -- just one question. [ laughter ] >> robin: what have i learned from dr. jennifer ashton? i have learned to advocate for myself. >> michael: don't be afraid to ask questions. don't ignore things. that's what she's taught me. >> you've paved the way for physicians like myself to come behind you and try our best to fill those shoes, even though those heels are tall. >> michael: i love you. i know we have is a long life of friendship ahead of us, which makes me beam inside and out. >> robin: say ain't so! say it ain't so, jen. thankful that you've been a friend, and what a wonderful

teammate and colleague. mwah. >> we love you, mom. >> we're so, so proud of you. [ applause ] >> lara: we just changed it. you've lifted the veil on menopause and made it a conversation that's not embarrassing at all. in fact, it's almost like a badge that we wear now and a club that we're in. it's cool. actually, it's not cool at all. [ laughter ] jen, let me ask you, i know this is a tough question, but do you have any favorite memories from your time here? >> you know what really stands out as i look at those 13 plus years, is those moments in our country's history where together we helped people at home with insight and perspective and analysis that i think we do better than anyone in network news here at abc. i was watching that. i know even when you didn't see, that was with george, that was

with robin, michael. i remember where i was. i remember what happened. and some of the biggest moments in our country's history in health we've covered. that was an incredible honor and privilege to lead the number one network in the country from the medical standpoint. >> george: you were such a critical voice during the pandemic. we're not done with you yet. we have one more memory to create. someone has a very special message. >> hi, jen. just want to say good luck and congratulations on your next venture. lots of love. hope to see you soon. [ laughter ] >> there you go! there you go. >> it's really hard work a lot of times. i have to step up to the plate and take that tough assignment with chris hemsworth and his fitness and well being. >> whit: at gma, we have even more surprises. some special guests joining us,

including your kids. your brother evan, your dad oscar, your mom dorothy are all here. come on out. [ applause ] >> thank you. hi, baby. well now a lot is going to make sense to everyone. >> rebecca: this is such a great moment. we are so proud of you, jen. oscar and dorothy, watching your daughter over these years, you must feel so much pride. >> i do. yes. >> i don't know if i ever told you this, but my mother, we come from a medical family. my more was a nurse. my father is a cardiologist, responsible for my passion for heart health. my brother is a reconstructive plastic surgeon. my kids are my kids. [ laughter ] and they really taught me from

our earliest age when we were little what a privilege it is to take care of people in the lowest point of their lives and the highest points of their lives. they're responsible for my passion for health and being a healer. >> rebecca: that's beautiful. >> ginger: speaking of the kids and siblings, tell us what it's been like to watch your sister do this in this chapter of medicine? >> i'm in awe. first of all, it's nerve-racking. [ laughter ] we are really incredibly proud of you. what you've done is amazing. we're thrilled. >> thank you. >> george: i remember when your mom used to bring you around. you were still in high school. [ laughter ] >> i don't know what i'm going to do with my time any more. [ laughter ] >> george: what message do you and alex have for your mom? >> just so impressed and proud of everything you have done, since we were 10, pretty much. just so much love for you. >> you know what i always said to them as a parent whether it's medicine or anything else. i don't have this job because i'm the smartest doctor on tv, it's because i don't say like every other word. [ laughter ]

>> sam: we don't have a party without a cake so, guys, we have -- yes, we do! >> aw. >> i hope it's a healthy cake. >> thank you guys. >> whit: gluten free. that is gorgeous. >> lara: you earned it. fabulous neck line. >> thank you, guys. thank you to all the viewers who have put such incredible comments on my instagram the last couple of days. you're the reason that i do what i do and i wake up in the morning. >> lara: just pointing out to our viewers and to all of us who are feeling like, say it ain't so. you aren't going away. >> no. >> lara: we're going to see you. >> i'm always on call for gma and abc news. you know where to find me. >> lara: love you. so proud of you. mwah. >> love you, guys. [ applause ]

>> lara: we'll be right back. >> you guys, that was so beautiful. thank you so, so much. through tough times. london breed led us through the pandemic, declaring an emergency before anyone else, saving thousands of lives. from growing up in the western addition housing projects to becoming mayor, london has never given up on the city that raised her. london is getting people

off the streets and into care. london never gave up on me. i found a home, and my life is on the right track. london made it super easy for me to open my small business, by cutting city fees. and she's reinventing downtown to make our city vibrant again. she's building 82,000 new homes and helping first time homebuyers, just like us. and london's hiring hundreds of police officers, and arresting drug dealers. san francisco has been through difficult times, but our hard work is paying off. working together, we're building a better future for the city we all love. ad paid for by re-elect mayor london breed 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org.

>> rebecca: we are back with ginger's excellent adventure. >> ginger: i went to an island that offers history, beaches and is overflowing with natural wonders, from a tropical rain forest to a bay that glows in

the dark. this is sponsored by discover puerto rico. it was so easy to get there. take a look. ♪ there is a brilliant spirit in the air. you hear it in the drum beat of the dance, see it in the pastel adorned streets of san juan. feel it in the ocean breeze drifting across the island. it's the essence of what puerto ricans call -- >> it's our spirit, vibrant culture. it's what best describes us. >> ginger: here adventures find you. our sponsor, discover puerto rico, showed us there is always more to explore. from notable land marks to picturesque beaches, some are a haven for surfers. and that is just during the day. once that sun sets parts of the island shine in a whole new light. i kayaked out with my guide to experience one of the world's most elusive natural wonders, the shimmering waters of a

bioluminescent bay. >> we are surrounded by more than 400 acres. these trees provide the condition for plankton to survive. >> ginger: the light emits one celled organisms called plankton. it is used to warn predators or lure prey. only five places in the world can boast this year round. three are right here in puerto rico. sustainability wise, what are your practices? >> we clean the area. we inform all the guests who come to not bring any pollution that can get into the water. we don't allow anybody to swim in the water. >> ginger: what is your favorite reaction? >> i love when the people just say wow. >> ginger: once it was fully dark the captivating beauty is revealed. so beautiful. every stroke you get to see the

byio luminescence. each wave of your hand is better than the last. you said pixie dust. i'm going with magic wand dust. the natural sound track for this beautiful island is found by the frog. one of several animals that you can see at el yuque the only tropical rain forest in the united states. i met up with an archaeologist john to go for a hike. >> local population it is extremely sacred. that comes from the precolumbian people, the prehistoric revelation. they believed that their god of good will lived on the peaks of this forest. >> ginger: the most breathtaking view of the forest may be from atop a tower which offers a stunning panoramic look. next, it's all about the people

who make up the flavor of the island like the renowned family owned farm hacienda munoz keeping the rich history and coffee production alive. >> after all that work in the fields this is where the magic happens. that's gonna keep you up. >> ginger: i like it. here i met up with puerto rico's governor. what makes puerto rico the perfect destination to visit? >> our diversity. puerto rico has so much to offer. start with the natural beauty of this island. then the climate, the warmth of our people, our astronomy, our culture. that's the good. that's the idea, to come and explore, as we say once you come to puerto rico, you become a fan for life. and that's the goal. >> ginger: and the best part? no passport required for u.s. citizens. >> that's right. this is america. you simply need to buy a plane ticket. >> ginger: we end on a high.

two mile two minutes, we got this. adios! conquering the monster at the adventure park, the longest zip line in the americas. ♪ whoo! that go pro shot so pretty. puerto rico the birth place of pina coladas. so i have got one for you, rebecca. these are virgin. want to thank our sponsor for giving me that inside look at the rich history and culture. let's get a drink and a check closer to home. >> ginger: the pina coladas are good. let's jump in next to this summer's pool party must haves.

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>> ginger: we are back helping you get prepped for the ultimate pool party. this segment is sponsored by macy's. joining us is narda chan vice president of design. welcome. we are so happy to have you, but also excited because macy's is out in times square giving out $100 gift cards to get everybody summer ready. how are you going to get us pool party ready? >> we're getting ready for macy's must haves. they are part of summer's greatest hits. at macy's, we celebrate the real imperfect moments that really make summer memories. now is the perfect time to stock up on all the must have beauty items. at macy's we have all of the brands that you love at prices to keep the good times rolling. >> ginger: first we need the glow. what do we do? >> summer glow. i know you are seeing this all over your social feed. benefit cheek and lip. it gives you the perfect summer

glow. it lasts all day long. it is the perfect no makeup makeup. comes in this range of colors. so many. this is the tote whole package, if you will. >> yes. this is on 34th totes. comes in all these great colors. fits all your summer essentials. has the perfect pouch where you can put your sunglasses, makeup. this is exclusive to macy's. >> ginger: this is good. i need easy access. i'm always losing stuff. come over here. please tell us what we're wearing this summer. >> swim is so important, poolside ready. this suit is all about ruffles. this suit, what i love about this is you can wear it as a top. you can even pair it with these fun pants so you're pool side ready with your friends. then throw on the strappy sandal and sunglasses and you're ready from pool to party. >> ginger: i'm always wondering about the ruffle. i guess i could try. >> it's a summer trend. >> ginger: finally the men. >> for men, we love the

seersucker short. it is a classic. we paired it back with a linen shirt, which is breathable, light weight, perfect for summer heat. then you pair it with some sunglasses pool side. you're good to go. >> ginger: nice. it's my season when i just get to slide on my shoes and not a jacket. thank you very much, narda. for more of this summer's hits from macy's, head to their social page. we'll be right back. gma pool party picks is sponsored by macy's, summer's greatest hits are here.

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>> i call the law brothers after my accident and they got me $9.8 million. we're the law brothers. >> call one friday. trump. >> watch the cnn presidential debate simulcast live on abc tonight. and the night starts at eight eastern live with the abc news event special the race for the white house with david muir and the political team tonight on abc. >> thank you so much for watching and have a great thursday. >> we'll see you. >> more americans choose abc news america's number one news source gma. >> surprise people across the country helping find thousands in unclaimed money. this really is a big check. 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. >> you were the target of one of

the biggest hoaxes in years, sherri papini. >> sherri papini, she was the love of his life. >> now keith papini, after seven years of silence, is sitting down. is that evil or is it just sick? 2020 friday night on abc. >> everyone in this house is a liar. >> i am the best liar. >> my relative won an oscar. emmy? >> trust nobody. oh my god. >> claim to fame premieres july 10th. >> stop your search for the one and find your perfect mattress match at mancini. sleep world. save up to $1,200 during our july 4th sales event. tempur-pedic mattresses starting at $29 per month and serta starting at 3.99 plus. save 20% on avocado, helix and casper mattresses. take advantage of 60 month special financing and free next day delivery, removal and set up of your new mattress. your perfect match is waiting for you online or in stores at mancini's sleep world. >> if your dog suffers from fear of thunder, fireworks,

separation or any other anxieties, thundershirt can help. >> thundershirt applies gentle, constant pressure to a dog's torso, like swaddling, an infant. this calming pressure may help your dog stay happy during stressful situations. thundershirt the number one vet recommended brand is drug free, has a 60 day satisfaction guarantee, and has helped over 85% of users thundershirt find at retailers like petsmart and petco. buy now before july fourth, fireworks, toyota's 4th of july sales event is on. >> get in today for deals on the hottest lineup around with me. ride with me, ride with me. i don't miss a low lease on the dynamic rav4 hybrid or the all new all hybrid camry, or get up to $1,000 cash back on grand highlander with toyota financing and with me, i get your ride on with toyota's 4th of july sales event today. toyota. let's go places. >> i choose to work where everyone can see how busy i am.

>> i choose to ride post prebiotic and pre postbiotic >> i choose the freshest beats >> i choose to never burrito and drive. >> whatever you choose, choose transit and do your part to spare the air and precision garage door. >> we are the bay area's garage door specialists. we have large warehouses full of parts and fully stocked trucks to repair your door. over 98% of the time, we're able to fix your garage door with one visit precision door service, a name you can trust. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's check in with sue hall for a look at traffic. thanks, amanda. we're going to go to walnut creek now and take a look at your 24 ride as it makes you or pardon me, 680 as

you make your way towards highway 24, those lanes on the right that you're looking at, those are headed southbound and you can see it's a bit sluggish. making the transition highway 24, though once you get through the caldecott it's looking pretty good towards the 580 junction. and here we go to the bay bridge metering lights are still on and some typical slowing. drew. >> hey sue, we'll take you to the exploratorium camera. those clouds are clearing quick this morning. temperatures are climbing to the 50s into the 60s, so limited morning fog right now, giving way to sunshine as we go throughout the afternoon. you will see a breezy day today. those winds will gust about 15 to 30mph. >> all right. thanks, drew. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. have a great day. deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. ♪♪ toda actor adam driver. and we're hitting the gym with kelly

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