is this just the latest fall from grace for the hollywood actor? and nanny nightmare. the caretaker this family just can't lose. they fired her, but she won't leave. even with court papers and a bike lock on the fridge. why won't she walk out the door? happy friday to everyone. ooh, we have so much to talk about this morning. and look at this in central park. ready to rock with afrojack. and our special guest, sting. so many people are excited about all that. >> yeah, they have turned out. and so much of the country excited about team usa. escaping the round of death, despite that 1-0 loss to germany. look at how twitter exploded. when the sole goal of the game was scored, watch that map right now. >> whoa. >> abc's bob woodruff right in the middle of it all, soccer fever in sao paulo, brazil. good morning, bob. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is the field where the united states came back. it's kind of interesting that the united states did lose yesterday to germany. but the more important thing, to move us forward, we needed ghana to also lose at the same time to portugal. and that's exactly what happened. >> it is saturated. and look how slow the ball is rolling across it. >> reporter: in a grueling match, played in heavy rain, the united states won, without winning. >> yes, they lost the game today, but they won the battle. >> reporter: advancing to the knockout stage of the world cup thursday, despite losing to germany, 1-0. >> overall, i think it's just a fantastic achievement. >> reporter: germany, coming out fighting, right from the start. fresh after having one more day to rest than the americans. the relentless pressure, keeping the u.s. on their heels. >> oh, that's horrible. >> reporter: u.s. midfielder jermaine jones, colliding with a teammate, breaking his nose. a reminder how physical soccer can be. the americans hung tough, until germany scored the lone goal of the match, 55 minutes into the game. the u.s. trying unsuccessfully to tie up the score. >> we wanted to end the game on a better note. >> reporter: adding to the drama, if ghana beat portugal in their game thursday, the u.s. would have had less of a chance to advance to the next round. but with the score tied 1-1, portuguese superstar cristiano ronaldo scores late in the game. that winning goal, saving the u.s., guaranteeing the americans move on to the next round. >> we did enough to advance. and now, here we are. we can start to dream. and hopefully we can make some upsets. >> usa. usa. >> reporter: american fans across the globe, glued to the tv. bars, restaurants, corporate conference rooms, even american military bases, happy their team is on to the next round. >> i believe that we will win! >> we still go. >> reporter: now, in the next couple of days, the u.s. will be heading back up to salvador, the beautiful town on the coast of brazil. they'll be playing against belgium on thursday. now, that's a team that we played against a year ago. we lost, 4-2, the united states did. so, belgium is going to be a very, very tough team. robin? >> all right, bob, thank you very much. i love all the locations where people are watching. george was watching from air force one with the president. top that, everybody. top that. espn soccer analyst alexi lalas joins us from rio. and hello there, alexi. let's look forward to belgium. it's been so mentally and physically taxing. how do they prepare, team usa, for this next round? >> well, i think the physical part, you obviously do the things you need to do. you get the rest. and you get the hydration. i think the mental part, actually, i'm not worried about because this is a whole, new tournament. now that you've gotten out of the groups. and by the way, gotten out of the group of death, anything can happen. it's you win, you go on. you lose, you go home. they have incredible support they're feeling from back home. never have i been happier to be proven wrong. because i didn't think this team was getting out of the group. but i believe the way that they did it, the different ways in which they played all three games was absolutely phenomenal. jurgen klinsmann and these 23 guys have been absolutely phenomenal in the way they've gotten out of this group. >> tell us about belgium. a lot of top players. who can we expect? >> well, look. belgium is this team where they've been talking about this golden generation. a lot of talk about players like pazard, these types of players that are coming into their own. this is a different type of situation for the u.s., where in the previous games that we've seen, they have been the underdog. i don't think they're the underdog. i don't think they should fear belgium. maybe that's not good. because they've been good playing the underdog role. on tuesday, they get to play against a very good belgium team, in the round of 16. if you had told me a month ago, that this is where they would be, i wouldn't have believed you. but they are making a point of making me look stupid, which isn't that hard. and i can't wait to see what happens on tuesday. >> now, you believe. now, you believe. all right, alexi. thank you so much. >> now, i believe. >> we heard it here. we're going to talk to superstar goalie tim howard just ahead. the knockout round begins tomorrow. two, big games right here on abc, starting at 11:30 a.m. eastern. team usa, playing on tuesday. but now, let's get all of the news with amy. >> good morning, everyone. and we begin with breaking news overnight from eastern arizona. mandatory evacuations now being ordered, as this fast-moving wildfire explodes in size. the flames spreading from 100 acres to 3 square miles in a matter of hours. that fire broke out in near a camping area not far from a village of 2500 residents. also breaking overnight. more than 100 stranded tourists and employees had to be airlifted out of alaska's denali national park because of extreme flooding and rockslides that blocked the only road out of the park. more than 3 inches of rain fell in just 24 hours. but this morning, the biggest flood threat is along the upper mississippi river, where water is overtaking more roads, cutting off entire towns in minnesota. even triggering mudslides there. and they are bracing for more rain this weekend. ginger's forecast is coming up. president obama is shifting course on the war in syria. he is now asking congress for $500 million to train and arm the rebels fighting to overthrow the syrian regime. it would be a significant escalation of u.s. involvement in that conflict. it reflects growing fear that syria's civil war will further destabilize iraq, creating a terrorist breeding ground. and in southeastern texas, a natural gas line ruptured, sending this fireball shooting nearly 100 feet into the air. emergency crews managed to shut down that gas line and the flames burned off on their own. one driver nearby was injured when running from his truck. and finally, a marine fighter pilot is describing the tense moments just before he landed on an aircraft carrier without any front landing gear. captain william mahoney and the flight deck crew had to improvise. so, he hovered over the landing spot. they put a padded stool that was created just for an event like this, to accommodate that and let him land safely. even though he says he couldn't see a thing. take a listen. >> i can't see the stool. i didn't even know it was there. i didn't see it coming over the end of the ship. i looked for it. i remember looking for it and thinking, oh, boy. this is going to get interesting. >> mahoney says he didn't realize how much he was shaking until he stepped out of the jet when he got a hero's welcome from his colleagues. he said he had to sit to remember how to turn the jet off. that's how nervous he was. >> looked smooth. >> perfect. it bounced a little bit. if he couldn't see it, he sure nailed it. look at that. >> he stuck the landing. >> he sure did. >> he stuck the landing. >> he deserves a hero's welcome. >> thanks, amy. >> thank you. we're going to turn now to my exclusive interview with president obama. comes at a tough moment in his presidency, with crises at our border and overseas. we talked about that as he traveled to minnesota for the first of what he's calling day in the life visits across america. >> hello, minneapolis. >> reporter: the president's trip is one more move to break out of the white house bubble and convince the country he's working for people like rebecca eller, who he came to see after she wrote the president about her family's struggles. >> she's asking if i'm working really hard, can i find affordable child care? if i'm going back to school, why am i not eligible for tax credits to offset the tuition? and it breaks my heart sometimes to think that we can't get our act together enough to do that? for us not to try, makes a mockery of our democracy. >> reporter: but will trips like this make a difference? obama blames republicans for not passing his proposals. but now the public is blaming him. more than half of americans have lost confidence in your ability to lead the country and get the job done. that must have been stunning to you. disappointing? >> i've been dealing with this stuff since 2009. >> reporter: how do you turn it around? >> there have been a number of times when the punditry said, gosh, how do you turn it around? and what we do is stay focused on what matters. and chip away at it and try to make progress. people have health care. the economy has gotten a lot better. what i do worry about is that right now, we got a republican party that seems to only care about saying no to me. >> reporter: so, he's gone around congress, using the president's executive power and setting up a new high-stakes battle with republicans. you have speaker boehner talking about suing you for executive actions that he says has crossed the line. "we elected a president. we didn't elect a monarch or king." >> he didn't specifically say what exactly he was objecting to. i'm not going to apologize for trying to do something while they're doing nothing. >> reporter: even if you get sued? >> you know, the suit is a stunt. but what i've told speaker boehner directly is, if you're really concerned about me taking too many executive actions, why don't you try getting something done through congress? the majority of american people want to see immigration reform done. we had a bipartisan bill through the senate. and you're going to squawk if i try to fix some parts of it administratively that are within my authority, while you are not doing anything? >> you mentioned immigration. there's a humanitarian crisis on the border. some of your critics have said you need to speak out more directly to the people of central america and say, don't come. if you come, you will be deported. >> we've done that. the problem is that, under current law, once those kids come across the border, there's a system in which we're supposed to process them, take care of them, until we can send them back. >> reporter: is your message don't come? >> oh, our message is absolutely don't send your children, unaccompanied, on trains or through a bunch of smugglers. that is our direct message to the families in central america. do not send your children to the borders. if they do make it, they'll get sent back. more importantly, they may not make it. >> reporter: let's talk about iraq. how serious is this isis threat to people in minnesota and around the country? i was struck by an article by ryan crocker, who served as iraq ambassador under you. he said, make no mistake, this is global jihad. it's coming our way. they have 2,000 fighters with western passports. don't need a visa to get in. are we under serious threat right now from isis? >> i think we've been under serious threat my entire presidency. and we have been under serious threat predating 9/11, from those who embrace this ideology. >> reporter: but they're gaining strength, aren't they? >> they're gaining strength in some places. but we've also gotten a lot better at protecting ourselves. >> reporter: let me ask you a final question on foreign policy. it comes from "audacity of hope." you were talking about president bush's foreign policy strategy. and you said, without a well-articulated strategy, the public support and the world understands america will lack legitimacy and the power it needs to make the world safer than it is today. a majority of americans don't support your path on foreign policy. are you failing by your own standards? >> you know, george, i know we go back to the polls. but let me just say that, throughout the first half of my presidency, the polls showed strong support for my policy. >> reporter: but the public has to support it, doesn't it? >> but not at every minute, george. not every week. there's times when the world is messy. one of the things you realize during the course of five years is, if the problems were easy, somebody else would have solved them already. and one of the great challenges of this job, but one of the great privileges of this job is that you're tackling stuff that is really tough. and i'm glad that after five years, i'm still here, able to do it. >> and later on, we're going to talk about -- getting the president's analysis of team usa. and how sasha and malia is graug up is changing how he feels about the white house. now, to an exclusive interview with peter rodger. he is the father of elliot rodger, the young man who killed 6 and shot 13 in a rampage near uc santa barbara last month. barbara walters is here. she's sharing more from her revealing interview. we've never heard from the parent of a shooter. >> no, this is the first time that a parent of a shooter has spoken out. we sat down with peter rodger. for an intense two-hour interview. and he spoke very candidly about his struggles with his son, elliot. he thought that his son might be suicidal. but he never thought that he would be homicidal. and, by the way, he is the first parent to speak out on television. he feels it's his mission. so, we'll take a look. there have been numerous school shootings. none of the parents of other shooters have spoken with us. why did you decide that you would speak up? >> the only reason i'm here is to tell his story, to try and stop this happening again. >> how did you learn that your son was the shooter? >> i thought he was a victim. and it wasn't until 4:35 a.m. that i found out by going on the internet that he was the main suspect. and there was only one killer. and when i saw that, it was like it's one's worst nightmare. i can't describe the feelings. >> mr. rodger, elliot was your son. and he is dead. how do you mourn a child whom others vilify? >> it's very hard, barbara. it's very, very hard. after reading the journal, i had a lot of anger for him. and i think my job, now, is to try to replace that anger with love and forgiveness. but at the same time, i'm haunted by this disease, this human being that changed and became something else. >> the father of adam lanza now says that there are times he wishes his son had never been born. do you ever feel that way? >> that's a really loaded question. i -- that's a loaded question, barbara. a part of me says yes. and the reason is because he did an awful lot of harm to young men and young women who didn't deserve to die. and my son did it. >> can you imagine what that feels like? >> also, i'm also thinking of the families who lost a loved one. >> that's right. and so is he. >> so many people are -- warning signs, warning signs. wanting to know if there were warning signs? >> you know, that's the big question. were there warning signs? the son was an introvert. he didn't have friends. he didn't have girlfriends. he had a lot of problems. he was afraid his son might kill himself. but it never occurred to him that his son would want to kill others, robin. and no matter what the warning signs, how do you know? >> how do you know? barbara, always good to see you. we will see much more, all of barbara's interview, with peter rodger, tonight on "20/20," at 10:00, 9:00 central here on abc. now, for the latest on the storms in nebraska and where the flooding will be over the weekend, ginger is at central park. good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, robin. i do want to begin right away with a time lapse video from overnight. something a lot of folks in the midwest do not want to see. that would be more rain. more thunderstorms, some of them heavy at times. grimes, iowa, for example, had 6 inches of rain. more coming this weekend. some places are going to get one to three inches. locally, 4 and 5. this is such bad news for the weekend. we'll have much more coming up. your local forecast coming in 30 seconds. >> thanks to ginger for that. and coming up on "gma," the stunning moment on live tv when nancy grace told a dad his missing son was alive. we'll talk to nancy, just ahead. and the nanny who just won't leave. the family fired her, serving her court papers, even locking down the fridge. but can't get her out of the house. and this is great news. team usa goalie tim howard is joining us from brazil with details on how the team celebrated last night. and what's ahead in the knockout round. and we have a huge crowd who just can't wait for afrojack and special guest sting performing live in central park. special guest sting performing live in central park. t's inspird by the freshness of the mediterranean... or the smoky spice of the southwest... or bold, adventurous thai flavors... ...you always get flavor that's anything but flat. and always with chicken raised without antibiotics. new flatbread sandwiches from panera... ... each 360 calories or less. try one today. but do you really? 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[ male announcer ] 15 minutes for a quote isn't how it works anymore. with esurance, 7 1/2 minutes could save you on car insurance. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. work hard for you. give them the edge they deserve. new edge from osteo bi-flex with joint shield helps strengthen your joints°. it works as hard for your joints, as they do for you. get the added benefits of joint & muscle, and joint & energy. new edge from osteo bi-flex, so you're always ready for action. find it in your vitamin aisle. good morning. i'm eric thomas. police are asking for the public's help in identifying the suspect in a brutal liquor store attack in san jose last week. surveillance video shows the suspect throwing full liquor bottles at the clerk. he later attacked the clerk off camera. the golden gate bridge board of directors is set to decide today if it should fund a suicide barrier for the famous span. directors will vote on a $76 million package to build a steel suicide net that could be completed by 2018. find out what's going on the roads right now. here's leyla. >> things have calmed down a bit across the bay area, eric. we still have this accident in the clearing stages. on-ramp to northbound 101 off of story road. but we are looking at a general slowdown as you come away from the 280/680 split. our travel times, a bit slow from ford to the maze along westbound 80. eric? shoo when we come back, good morning. on this friday, waking up to cloud cover in most areas. 61 antioch, mountain view, rest of us in the mid to upper 50s. east bay hill, the cloud cover tried to roll through but already starting to be pushed back by the sunshine. it will warm up a little today, temperat♪ ♪ ♪ an electric city car here... makes about as much sense as a gas guzzling suv here. the quick charging, zero emission, all-electric, all-new smart electric drive. just $139 a month. good morning, america. i'm afrojack and we're about to take over central park. >> he has taken it over. take a look right now. everyone fired up for afrojack. amazing show coming up, performing with sting. and our bus is leaving times square. right now. there they go. they're heading up to central park. going to be there in just a minute. great show in just a little bit. >> giving them a ride to the park. and also this morning, it is a story -- well, the nanny who will not leave. her family fired her, serving her with court papers. even locking the fridge. but they cannot get her out of the house. >> okay. and then, we have an unusual and inspirational story coming up for you. this olympian running a race. she's 8 1/2 months pregnant while she's doing it with her first child. i mean, her story is awesome. >> wow. >> that is incredible. also breaking overnight, actor shia labeouf's arrest. he was arrested for slapping people and yelling at the cast of a broadway show. and he kept on going after he was booked. >> that's too bad. but first, we're going to have the case of the 12-year-old detroit boy missing for 11 days and then found alive in his basement. nancy grace told the boy's father live on hln. we're going to go to that in a moment. but first, let's go to abc's linzie janis outside of the family home right now. good morning, linzie. >> good morning, george. young charlie is with his biological mother and said to be doing okay. his stepmother is waking up behind bars, the result of an unrelated case. and police say, they're investigating potential child abuse. >> charlie, we're getting reports that your son has been found in your basement. sir? mr. bouthel, are you -- >> what? >> reporter: the moment, riveting, as nancy grace tells charlie bouthel that his 12-year-old son also named charlie, reported missing, is alive. but this morning, authorities remain puzzled as to how and why the child got in the basement in the first place. and tells abc news, that charlie bouthel's father and stepmother are being considered persons of interest. young charlie was found wednesday, barricaded behind a 55-gallon barrel, which police say he couldn't have moved on his own. >> well, he indicated he was hungry. but he seemed to be both nervous and excited. >> reporter: police are examining a pvc pipe taken from the scene that had blood on it. and we have learned that charlie was homeschooled and subjected to a strict exercise regimen. over night, charlie's stepmother was arrested on a probation violation on an unrelated charge. authorities taking her two, young children, ages 4 and 10 months, now in the care of child protective services. her husband, charlie's father, has made pleas to the media to find charlie. including that stunning nancy grace interview. >> how could your son be alive in your basement? >> reporter: later outside his home, he emotionally denied he and his wife were involved. >> i thought my son was dead. >> reporter: police say they searched the home four times before finding charlie. >> the dogs didn't react. we went through the entire home. >> reporter: but say the complex layout of the basement may be to blame. this morning, police say they believe the stepmother had knowledge that charlie was in that basement and may have been hiding him. and another question. the uncle of that stepmother owns a condo just three doors down. reports police were not even made aware of that during their hunt for charlie. george? >> okay, linzie, thanks. let's talk to nancy grace about this. boy, this one is strange. getting more serious. you had the first stunning interview with the dad. you spoke to him again by phone. and that was tense. >> yes. as this unfolds, i now realize that the boy was hiding or being hid, for a reason. i still don't believe the father knew the boy was actually in the basement because why else would you contact the fbi and the police and go on the nancy grace show for a grilling if you knew the child was in your basement? however, i think there's much more to the story. last night, when i spoke to the father, charlie bouthel iv, he stated he had talked to his son, when the son called his grandmother. the son did not call the father. i'm very disturbed right now because of the blood on the pvc piping in the home. clearly police are suggesting, this is because the child was beaten or abused. and a 4,000-step regimen a day on an elliptical? for a 12-year-old boy, that's what's being alleged. that's way over the line. >> how about these questions about the stepmother and the uncle? >> right. now, reports are emerging that the boy is saying the stepmother gave him food and helped him. but mr. bouthel told us off camera, right as we were getting ready to go on the air the other night, that his wife had sent him a text. and it was a picture of the elliptical, saying charlie's not doing his chores. and he was going to have to deal with that. and what that means to me is, charlie did not do his 4,000-step regimen on the elliptical and ran away. and the father is going to have to deal with that. even saying the boy would have to go to military boarding school. >> and nancy, what do you make of the fact that the police searched the home several times. they brought those cadaver dogs in. didn't find any sign of the boy. first of all, how is that possible? and how could he have been kept away and brought back with no one seeing him? >> it brings to mind other cases, like in the laci peterson case, where the dogs actually led the police to san francisco bay and they can't find the boy in the basement? well, maybe the boy wasn't in the basement. you know, there's a long, interconnecting hallway among those connected town homes. and possibly, the boy was going in and out of that hallway when the police would emerge. but another thing is, when he was last found, when he was ultimately found, there was fresh chicken, gatorade, soda and cereal down there. somebody was feeding the child. a whole chicken can't go missing out of your fridge and you don't notice. >> a lot more questions. nancy, thanks very much. let's go back out to central park. ginger zee with the weather. >> here we go. afrojack has great fans. and we are having too much fun this morning already. we want to get to your fun beach forecast for an unsettled south. the gulf coast has been this way for days. and it will stay this way. what you're looking at would be water temperatures. 84 degrees there. atlantic city, if you're getting in the water, closing in on 70. south padre island. i wish that was on tv -- i just got hit in the head with a good balloon. and then, we got the fire danger, you can see, with the red flag warnings. 93 for albuquerque. we've seen the fires blow up. the gusty winds, 25 to some 40 miles per hour. >> now, i've >> okay, now, i've really done it to myself. i'm going to get hit with balloons all day. it's going to be fun. get out here. >> ginger has soccer fever. and coming up here, the live-in nanny who refuses to move out. her family fired her. locked the fridge down. she won't leave. and team usa's superstar goalie, helping make believers out of everyone. we're going to talk to tim howard, just ahead. come on back. alie, helping make believers out of everyone. we're going to talk to tim howard, just ahead. come con back. 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[ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. splenda® lets you experience the joy of sugar without all the calories. think sugar, say splenda™ iwas thathe biggest vit gave me...ar...lories. confidence to buy my very first car... and to walk out of that dealership... and know that i got a good deal. save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com 7:42. we welcome you back. as we turn to the live-in nanny who allegedly just won't move out of a house. a california family hired her to help with their three kids. now, the family says she refuses to work. and she also just won't leave. abc's ryan owens has the story. >> how do you like that one? >> reporter: snack time at this california home may look normal enough until -- >> i'm not going to let her eat my food. >> reporter: yes, that's a bike lock to keep the nanny away. >> i'm a prisoner in my home. >> reporter: for nearly a month, the bracamonte family says they have been trying to get the nanny out of their house east of los angeles. but diane stretton refuses to leave, saying she's a legally protected tenet. did you have any idea it was so hard to kick somebody out of your house. >> no, because i've seen it happen so many times. people say, get out. >> reporter: she moved in march, after this craigslist ad seeking a nanny. the arrangement worked for a new months. but that's when mom says she quit helping around the house. and spent nearly all day looked behind this door. if i want to see this room, you won't let me inside. >> we can't let you inside. this is now, by court and by law, this is her domain. >> reporter: stretton wouldn't return our calls. but watch what happened, as kcbs was rolling as the father served her with court papers wednesday night. the family has gone to court, demanding she leave. but the nanny is fighting back. and apparently she likes to sue. diane stretton's name is listed on dozens of civil lawsuits across southern california. >> i think that she actually spends her day trying to ruin people's lives. and misery loves company. >> reporter: they may be miserable for a while. the eviction process could take months. >> you feel victimized. >> reporter: until then, the bike lock stays on the fridge. for "good morning america," ryan owens, abc news, upland, california. >> it's scary. and it's why you have to do your homework. >> it's crazy. >> a little background check never hurt anybody. >> yes, i'm sure they learned that the hard way. >> i cannot believe the law is on the nanny's side on this. >> i agree with you, george. there has to be something. there has to be a loophole or something. >> it's like they're being held hostage, in their own home. coming up, everybody, shia labeouf has been arrested overnight and put in handcuffs after slapping people, yelling at the cast, all at a broadway show. and tim howard, the superstar in goal for team usa. we're going to talk to him just ahead. love that beard. and we've got a party bus headed to central park. so much excitement for afrojack and special guest, sting. afrojack and special guest, sting. it's the sears 4th of july mattress spectacular up to 60% off, plus 10% off get an extra 5% off or up to 60 months financing and get free delivery. start your search at sears, where members get more. if it doesn't work fast... you're on to the next thing. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®. into these starburst minis? they built a factory in miniminneapolis. they're experts at shrinking regular starburst. everything's mini there. wait, what? 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(door creaks) he's fast. tillamook ice cream, tastes better because it's made better. now, to "gma" at the world cup. and one big reason team usa's dreams are still alive is the outstanding play of goalie, tim howard, who joins us from brazil this morning. tim, congratulations for the second world cup in a row. advancing on to the round of 16. what's the feeling of the team right now? >> tiredness. we have done a lot of traveling. put in a lot of hard work. but we're proud of each other. and the accomplishment of getting out of the group. and the chance to advance on the world cup is special. >> so, what did your coach tell you after the game yesterday? >> he's not much of a talker after the game. he gave us a talking to at halftime. and told us to step it up. but after the game, he usually kind of lets us do our own thing. >> well, after the game, yeah. we were seeing you do your own thing. clint dempsey sent out a photo on social media. a lot of shirtless guys in the locker room. a lot of smiles. so, what did you tell your team? >> you know what, myself and michael bradley got pulled into drug testing. it was anti-climatic for sure. i really didn't get a chance to celebrate too much. guys were just excited. and it really shows a lot about this team that we didn't get overexcited. we expect to be in the next round, even though we're in the group of death, we expected to advance. and we have our sights set on belgium. >> and tell us about belgium. you're very familiar with their players. >> yeah, i played with three of their top players. and i played against a lot of them in the english premier league. so, they're a tough team. but we're a tough match-up for anybody. and we feel like with the way they're playing right now, we're going to give them a good game. >> we expect that from you, as well. we believe. and do you get any down time? i know the family is there with you now. they're able to go into practice. any kind of rest before tuesday? >> a little bit. but not too much. it's superfocused on playing. every now and again, they'll throw us a bone and allow us to see our families for a coffee or for dinner. more often than not, they're here to see the games and we're here to play. >> always have the game face on. i know that you guys are not content. you want to keep going. all right, tim. hey, hope you are allowed to enjoy yourself just a little bit. and we'll be seeing you on tuesday. you take care. >> thank you. >> on tuesday. but right now, look at that park. a lot of soccer balls. ginger zee was doing some headers out there. we have afrojack and a special guest appearing right now. sting. about to take the stage in central park. come on back. ugh, this dress. new coppertone clearlysheer sunscreens. barely noticeable and face-friendly for beach,pool and sunny days. perfect, no matter what you're wearing. it's so on. coppertone clearlysheer. it's on. sometimes the little things last the longest. give extra. get extra. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. good morning. i'm eric thomas. the 44th annual pride festival gets under way this weekend in san francisco. more than a million people are expected to turn out for sunday's parade along market street to celebrate the community. what's the weather like for a weekend parade, mike? >> i think a lot of sunshine in san francisco, near 70 tomorrow but low to mid-70s sundays. going to be great weather. today we're getting closer to wavrge low to mid-60s along the coast in san francisco, 70s around the bay and 80s inland. check out the heat wave in your accuweather seven-day forecast. it starts sunday. leyla? and that parade means huge traffic impacts for san francisco. plan ahead, try to avoid market street if you can. in the east bay, really all that's happening, lots of slowing through el sobrante, westbound 80 continuing into berklee. around gillman, 33 miles per hour, eases up from there, hour, eases up from there, northbound along 880 through tas you got to make every dollar count these days. that's why they have lots of ways for you to save.al big cu real big clu real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. celebrate the fourth with envy apples, just $1.99 a pound. rancher's reserve tri tip roast is only $3.99 a pound. for the grand finale, dreyer's ice cream is just $2.99. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life. good morning, america. it's friday, 8:00 a.m. and we have details on "transformers" star, shia labeouf, starring in his own drama, overnight, taken out of a broadway show in handcuffs. and what makes us beautiful? one woman's experiment going viral. as she asks the world to help to make her over. and basketball star isaiah austin is speaking out. the diagnosis that tore his nba dreams apart. and how he's overcoming adversity right now. all that and sting is live, with the amazing afrojack. as we say -- >> good morning, america. sting and afrojack, together. and there is afrojack on stage. one of the most famous deejays in all the world. people lining up all night long to see him in central park. >> i have friends in the park that are e-mailing me. and they said -- and look at sting. come on, now. this is sting. about to take the stage. every little thing he does is magic. he is a music legend. and we are so happy that he is joining us on "good morning america." >> that's exciting. >> really looking forward to that. we have surprises ahead for the crowd you see in central park. can't wait to get there and hear from afrojack and sting. we're going to talk to them and here them perform. >> all that coming up in a little bit. first, let's get the news. >> good morning, everyone. we begin with a dire new prediction, just as millions of americans hit the road for summer vacation. this morning, some experts are worried gas prices could approach $5 per gallon later this summer, if the crisis in iraq escalates and then threatens more oil supplies. and gas prices are already the highest they've been in six years, topping $4 a gallon in parts of california and new york. but again, analysts warning that $5 gas could trigger another recession. meantime, the violence in iraq is raising new alarms. there's evidence this morning of more mass executions carried out by sunni militants, marching towards baghdad. much of the insurgency is being fueled by the civil war in neighboring syria. president obama is asking congress for $500 million to train and arm opposition fighters in syria. that's a major shift in u.s. policy. in eastern arizona, fire crews in the air and on the ground are scrambling to put out this wind-fueled wildfire. it spread from 100 acres to 3-square miles in just hours, approaching a town of 2,500 residents. evacuations are under way this morning. and the flooding crisis plaguing parts of the midwest is worsening this morning. near st. paul, minnesota, the upper mississippi is cresting at more than 20 feet. that's the highest level in more than a decade. flooding has washed out roads and triggered mudslides, cutting off entire towns. and unfortunately, there's more rain coming. we will hear from ginger in just a bit. and the miss america pageant is making news this morning. the woman who was crowned miss delaware has been stripped of her crown because she's too old. pageant officials say the maximum age for a contestant is 24. amanda longacre is 24. but turns 25 in october. she didn't know the age requirement extended throughout the entire year after the pageant. and said pageant officials had copies of her birth certificate when they chose her. she loses thousands of dollars in scholarship money. meet one remarkable woman. 800-meter olympic runner alysia montano got a standing ovation, as she should, after running yesterday's race at the championships in sacramento while eight months pregnant with her first child. 2:32 at the u.s. track and field championships. that's 24 seconds behind her closest competitor. and just 35 seconds slower than her personal best. she is 34 weeks pregnant. i had trouble walking to the refrigerator at 34 weeks pregnant. i mean, amazing. amazing job. >> unbelievable. >> i know. >> wow. she's fast. >> good for her. that's awesome. we're going to turn to the story breaking overnight on shia labeouf, taken out of a broadway theater in handcuffs after an outburst. witnesses say he was yelling and slapping audience members. gio benitez has the story. >> reporter: hollywood actor, shia labeouf, has made a name for himself, starring in films like "transformers." now, the 28-year-old actor is starring in a real-life drama, after being escorted from a crowded broadway theater in handcuffs. and charged with criminal trespass, harassment and disorderly conduct. according to witnesses, labeouf disrupted a performance of the musical "cabaret" by slapping audience members on the backside and yelling at cast members. >> we didn't know if he was drunk. i thought he was working on a role or something. >> he walked up to the bar inside of "cabaret." and grabbed a strawberry and fed it to some woman. and tipped the bartender and ran out. >> reporter: this is the latest scandal involving the star. in december, labeouf was charged with plagiarizing, after attempting to pass off the ideas of author daniel clowes of his own. and in february, he was seen with a paper bag other his head, reading i'm not famous anymore, at the berlin film festival. >> wait until you see it. >> see what? >> what a man can do to another man. >> reporter: for now, it's this image that's making the actor very famous. >> that is a strange one. >> it is. how about the morning menu? >> here's what's coming up, everybody, on our "gma morning menu." first, in "pop news." neil patrick harris. nph. he can sing. he can dance. he can act. and he can do so much more. we'll explain that. and what makes us beautiful? one woman's experiment is going viral, as she asks all the world to help transform her. and dance icon afrojack and sting, live in central park. join us, won't you? coming up on "gma." finally, the purple pill, the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand. comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection. padvil pm gives you the healingu at nsleep you need, it. helping you fall asleep and stay asleep so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. but do you really? 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[ male announcer ] take home one of these char-broil gas grills in any foods. r really gave much thought to the acidity never thought about the coffee i was drinking having acids. it never dawned on me that it could hurt your teeth. my dentist has told me your enamel is wearing away, and that sounded really scary to me, and i was like well can you fix it, can you paint it back on, and he explained that it was not something that grows back, it's kind of a one-time shot and you have to care for it. he told me to use pronamel. it's going to help protect the enamel in your teeth. it allows me to continue to drink my coffee and to eat healthier, and it was a real easy switch to make. [ laughter ] oh, my goodness. look at those soccer moves. they are literally out of this world. the international space station crew getting in on the world cup fun. zero gravity. they even score. wow. >> look at that victory dance. >> look at them go. >> that is fun. >> calling this out of world. >> yeah, work it. >> wow. i'm dizzy. >> top that. >> that's awesome. thanks, rob. friday edition of "pop news" for you all. and we begin with neil patrick harris. he can act. he can sing. he can dance. he still finds time to give back. the star is teaming up with groupon for a sweepstakes event to raise money for broadway cares. it's a charity that raises money to fight aids. all it takes is a $10 donation. and gives you a chance to see nph's performance of "hedwig and the angry inch." and the prize gets you flights, hotel, dinner in new york city. again, $10 donation. go to the groupon website, make that donation to support broadway cares. and, neil, we thank you. >> good call. >> such a great show. and you can't get into it. >> can't get tickets. >> i tried to tell you when it first came out. also in "pop news" this morning, you know you have really made it when you become a category on "jeopardy!" i'll take george stephanopoulos for 200. i've always wanted to say that. here is one of george's categories on "jeopardy!" take a listen. >> stephanopoulos for $800. >> i didn't see this. >> in 2013, one-on-one with president obama, on the shifting situation in syria, i had to ask, don't you worry that this world leader and bashar assad supporter is playing you. >> who is putin? >> that accent. george, was that exciting for you? >> yeah. >> i'll take stephanopoulos for 800. >> i didn't get to see it last night because i was flying back. >> oh, yes. >> didn't have time to see myself on "jeopardy!" because i was with the president. >> i was on air force one. >> and i definitely won't get time this weekend because i have so many parties to go to. >> i'm working this weekend. >> sorry. george, congratulations. and i believe all of them were answered correctly. and they were not easy. congratulations to the contestants, as well. >> thank you. >> ali must be very proud. and finally, this is just a really fun, nice way to end a beautiful edition of "pop news." it is officially summer. it's friday. the weekend barbecue. who doesn't want to sink their teeth into corn on the cob? hmm. cocoa does. >> she really likes it. >> golden retriever. her owner discovered that he needed to help, giving the assist. >> cleaning the teeth, too, on that corn. >> just a little visual to throw you into weekend mode, everybody. that's "pop news." >> way to bring it home, lara. now in "the "gma heat index."" a woman sent her selfie all over the world, to find out how standards of beauty vary across cultures on a global level. abbie boudreau tells us what she discovered. >> reporter: these are the many faces of esther honic. but only one of them is truly her. >> beauty is in the eye of the beholder. >> reporter: she sent this photo of herself wearing no makeup, to 25 countries around the globe, asking people to make her beautiful, using photo shop. >> i sent off these photos. awanted to see how their version of beauty affected them. >> reporter: she was surprised by what people alter. some editors changing her skin tone, eyebrow shape. even her cheekbones. the most shocking he got back from the u.s. >> when i first opened them, i shrieked. i might have gasped because they were so intensely different. >> reporter: i headed to chroma makeup studio in beverly hills, to talk to co-owner and international makeup artist, michael ray, to get his take on the difference in her photos. >> it's remarkable how different she looked from picture to picture. >> it's exciting to see the pictures evolve. >> reporter: with the help of a makeup pro and inspiration from beauty abroad, i was transformed from my natural look into three different styles. from australia. >> add color. add freshness. make it looks like it's coming from within. add the pink on the cheek. >> reporter: like a day at the beach. >> to argentina. >> brightness, color, and color on the eyes. >> reporter: to india. >> dark, deep brow. and juicy, red lips. >> reporter: a worldwide beauty campaign, proving the power of a picture. >> there is no universal standard for what is believed to be beautiful. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. we wanted to hear from you. we went to a "gma" flash poll and asked you, photoshopped in 25 countries. which look do you think is the most beautiful? she went around the country, around the world, asking that. and this is what you had to say. bangladesh. and the u.s. coming in third. >> a close one. >> you can see more of the photoshopped pictures from around the world, at goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! >> all right. you were teasing earlier about my trip yesterday on air force one. i'm going to rub it in. >> go ahead. do it. >> got some rare behind-the-scenes time on that plane, which is really a white house in the sky. and like so much of the country, the president did not want to miss the world cup on air force one. that's not a problem. our trip began just as team usa was taking the field against germany. as we boarded air force one, everybody was ready to watch. the president invited us up to his conference room to watch with his team onboard. >> we really only had a couple of shots at the goal. >> reporter: this has been a tough game. everyone knows not to bite. >> we have advanced from a nonfactor, to being a solid -- >> reporter: a real team. >> we're a middle of the pack team. we're not germany yet. or italy or france. but -- or argentina or brazil. but we're now in the mix. you get a sense that it's catching the popular imagination. >> reporter: i was surprised how much this has broken through. my 9-year-old came up and asked to watch the game sunday. she doesn't see much of tv. but everybody's talking about it. >> yeah. if you think about it, part of it is what's happening with us as parents. right? >> reporter: yeah. >> you know, even kids who end up being basketball players or whatever, a lot of times -- >> reporter: they start with soccer. >> they start with soccer. we have to -- there had been elements which i won't detail, of our foreign policy that have had to be shaped around the world cup. >> reporter: get out of here. phone calls? >> certain phone calls. certain meetings. initiates that we might roll out but we had to think about. >> reporter: just because the whole world stops for this? angela merkel -- >> no. i think that would be -- unless she was giving me points. >> reporter: after the game, obama celebrated america's advancement with his minneapolis crowd. >> i have to begin by congratulations our u.s. soccer team, team usa, for advancing. next round of the world cup. usa. >> usa. usa. usa. >> reporter: and with sasha and malia moving forward in their lives, spending more time away from the house this summer, the president's been getting cabin fever. >> i was thinking why that is so. and part of maybe the girls are getting older. when the girls were young, we would spend the time with them. and now, you know, end up seeing them go everywhere. you're working. >> reporter: having a good time? >> they're having a great time. >> goodness. >> he's got that cabin fever. he is breaking out all over the place. and he's in minnesota last night. first, he went for some burgers. then, he went for drinks with people. just going to have a good time. >> i spent earlier in the week with mrs. obama. and i can tell -- the girls are growing up. and they're having to adjust. >> empty nest. >> early empty nest. we're going to turn to my conversation with a true overcomer. college basketball standout isaiah austin was just five days away from the nba draft. going to be drafted. and he would receive news that would change his life. in a room filled with his peers, isaiah austin stood tall at the nba draft, as the league recognized his courage, resilience and determination. >> and we wanted to make sure you fulfilled at least this part of his dream. so, it gives me great pleasure to say, that with the next pick in the 2014 nba draft, the nba selects isaiah austin, from baylor university. >> a bittersweet night for the baylor baller. who was expected to be a second-round pick. >> austin has come alive here. >> reporter: but his dreams of playing pro ball were shattered one week ago today, with a shocking medical diagnosis. how did you find out? >> the doctor called me personally and said he had the results of the bloodwork. >> reporter: you had an idea that something wasn't quite right? >> i remember walking into the house late. my coaching staff was there. my family, my pastor. close family friends. as soon as i walked in the door, the first face i saw. there were just tears running down her eyes. i knew something was up. >> reporter: his mom would share news that would change his life forever. he has marfan syndrome, a genetic disorder that weakens the body's consider and could lead to heart failure. the recommendation, stop playing basketball immediately. and when your mother tells you what the doctors had discovered, what were your initial thoughts? >> i was devastated, really. it's hard to get information like that, especially since i've been working so hard up to this point. >> reporter: at the young age of 20, isaiah is no stranger to adversity. in middle school, he suffered a torn retina that caused loss of vision in his right eye. >> we had hope that the surgery would fix it. when it didn't, we came to the realization we had to accept it. there's two choices in life. you make it your excuse or your make it your story. >> reporter: isaiah went on to become a threat on the basketball court. >> austin. he dunks it. >> reporter: you, young man, have been able to rise above it, time and time again. and this latest bit of setback, you just kind of almost like brush it off. how do you do it? >> it's really my faith and my family. those are the things that got me through everything i've been through. >> reporter: what is your dream now? >> i want to share my story with as many people as i can. i want to influence people's lives, to show them they can get through any obstacle they face. >> reporter: he created this dream again t-shirt, to encourage people to fight for their dreams, regardless of their circumstances. if somebody is watching this morning, isaiah, and they have this woe is me attitude, what do you say to that person to get them up and going forward for their dream? >> just stay positive. there's going to be bumps in the road. get on your knees and pray, really. thank god every day. it's a blessing to be this well. >> i've met a lot of incredible people in my life. but that young man and his mother, so remarkable. and baylor, that's where he played college ball. you can get your degree and be a coach here. and he realizes, you know, he thought about the nba. and he's dreaming again. and -- >> and to have all of this, his plans, just one week after finding out this devastating news. >> a week away from the dream you've had all your life. and for him to handle it the way he has. but he's handled adversity. playing college ball without sight in one of his eyes. and he has a strong faith. a strong family. and kudos for the nba for making him an honorary draft pick. let's get another check of the weather. out to central park and ginger. >> and afrojack has been warming up the crowd. check them out. a very lloyd crowd here at central park this morning. i'm telling you, if you move the way these guys move, you will quickly find yourself pretty hot and steamy. check out some of these guys. a lot of them do just this, the old arm thing. but, man. you get the feet moving. there comes the music, guys. yeah. it is most certainly friday. let's check that forecast. i'm going to do a couple moves while the graphics come up. new york city today, 80 degrees. philadelphia, 81. 85 for d.c. and pittsburgh at 85. quickly give you an idea of what's happening in the southwest. they will be warming up through the weekend. that clockwise rotating high, reno at 94. and portland, up to 83 by monday. >> oh, yeah. we're still dancing here. and we're super excited about something else. our dog versus dog showdown. all of your submissions are in. and we're going to be seeing the dogs next week. the craziest tricks. we want to crown the next top dog. the video kicks off and the voting on monday. your favorites will square off live in times square, coming up next week. you want to know what else is coming up? that would be afrojack and sting. until then, robin, back to you. >> all right. we're ready to party. party in the park. sting and afrojack. our big party in central park. let's go. do it. tgif. i'm eric thomas. police are asking for the public's help in identifying the suspect in a brutal liquor store attack in san jose last week. surveillance video shows the suspect throwing full liquor bottles at the clerk. he later attacked the clerk off camera. the golden gate bridge board of directors is set to decide today if it should fund a suicide barrier for the famous span. directors will vote on a $76 million package to build a steel suicide net that could be completed by 2018. speaking of that bridge and others, here's leyla. >> i was going to say looks like some of the fog was lifted off the golden gate. 59 b.a.r.t. trains running on time, train number 7 about five minutes late and we have this crash, two separate ones in the same spot southbound along the nimitz near dakota road. we are looking at delays heading into union city. northbound traffic moving fine as you make it up to highway 84. eric? >> thank you very much. when we come back, meteorologist welcome back. already off our morning lows. mid-50s from san francisco to 70 in an i don't care. as we head throughout the day, plenty of sunshine, temperatures warming a little bit but not quite back to average, just about everywhere. oakland the exception at 72 today. check out the accuweather seven-day forecast. heat wave we've been ♪ everything she does is magic everything just turns me on ♪ ♪ my life before was tragic every little thing she does is magic ♪ what an incredible time here at central park. i've seen a lot of things here at "good morning america." this dance party is a first. it is something. >> are you guys ready for the song? yes, you are. let's hear afrojack. and sting together. ♪ he lost it all he's homeless now ♪ ♪ walking on sunset boulevard alone ♪ ♪ no place to go that's when i asked him ♪ ♪ what you're smiling for? he said, i'm on this road ♪ ♪ tryina catch tomorrow ♪ and every night she walks the streets ♪ ♪ with a little red dress looking for some love ♪ ♪ she's out to look but if you'll ask her ♪ ♪ what you're smiling for? she'd say, i'm on this road ♪ ♪ tryina catch tomorrow ♪ ooh, oh, oh, ooh, oh, oh i'm on this road ♪ ♪ tryina catch tomorrow ooh, oh, oh, ooh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ i said, i'm on this road tryina catch tomorrow ♪ ♪ on great aunt osh she realized everything she loved even goal ♪ ♪ all she got is a soul but if i'd ask her ♪ ♪ what you're smiling for? she'd say, i'm on this road ♪ ♪ tryina catch tomorrow ♪ saw a bold miracle walking hand in hand ♪ ♪ no future at all i get cold ♪ ♪ don't dare to ask them what you're crying for? ♪ ♪ i know i'm on this road tryina catch tomorrow ♪ ♪ ooh, oh, oh, ooh, oh, oh i'm on this road ♪ ♪ tryina catch tomorrow ooh, oh, oh, ooh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ i'm on this road tryina catch tomorrow ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> good morning, america. make some noise for sting. >> afrojack, we're celebrating here. everybody, one more time. okay. this has been quite the morning in central park. we want to share one story that's quite serious with you. that would be the flooding in the midwest. there's potential for that flooding. you're seeing it right now. one to three inches. locally, four or even five inches. you put that on top of the flooding, we're going to have that as a story on monday, absolutely. and the carolina >> and all that weather, brought to you by -- right there, up on the stage, it is robin and sting. >> no. sting and robin. he gets top billing also. he just rocked central park with afrojack and their hit song, "catch tomorrow." we're glad to have the singer, song writer, philanthropist, husband, father, and broadway composer and lyricist. that's a lot of titles. >> too many. >> your collaboration with afrojack. does it challenge you artistically? >> nick, afrojack makes music that makes people happy, all over the world. >> have you ever seen a dance party like this? >> not this time of the morning, no. >> not at this hour. no. i was telling you, congratulations. "the last ship," it just opened in chicago. rave, and i mean, sting, rave reviews. >> it's set many my hometown, in the northeast of england. it's a shipyard town. and it's about the closing of the shipyard. >> and the hardship of that game. >> and some fun in it, too. >> people really like how authentic it is. >> it's very authentic. absolutely authentiauthentic. we don't open on broadway until october. it went very well in chicago. i'm very pleased. >> you should be very pleased. and people are just really flocking to it. you're really opening up yourself. we've seen that more and more, with your memoir. and with "the last ship," the name of your latest work. and you said, there's some soul-searching for that one. >> my soul is where i find this -- i should open myself up as i get older. >> and you have done so many different things. the rain forests and things likes that. this is so different to you about community and service. >> i'm a citizen of the world. that has responsibilities. and i take those seriously. yes. >> what do you say to these folks out here, coming out here and wanting to have a great game and hear wonderful music? >> this is the place to do it, right here, central park. "good morning america." >> and i know going back "the last ship," you're going to be excited to be here and broadway. you were also a little nervous about it. but now that it's open in chicago, are you feeling better? >> terror and excitement in equal measure. it's a hard thing to do a musical, to get it right. but a great challenge and great adventure. and i'm having so much fun. >> we're having fun with you. give it up, ladies and gentlemen, for sting. yes. and we will have more music with afrojack. yes, ladies and gentlemen. this is "good morning america." "the last ship," is available now. and the musical, "the last ship," is in chicago. and "catch tomorrow," available on afrojack's cd. and coming up, more live. the party is just getting started. [ cheers and applause ] we lowhat's next?hen! great! do you have measurements? yeah, i paced it off. it's about twenty by twelve of these. so, we can measure, plan and install it for you. yea, let's do that! ikea. professional kitchen services at a low price. [ female announcer ] the internet gets more exciting the faster it goes. that's why, coming soon, xfinity will double the internet speed on two of our most popular plans. xfinity continues to innovate, bringing you the fastest, most reliable internet, period. [ heart beating ] xfinity internet from comcast. double the speed. [ heart beats ] double the speed. i never know what kind theof adventure awaits. that the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment. so, i'll be happy wherever the summer takes me. the wonder of summer event. the 2015 volvo s60 with complimentary first month's payment. starting at $329 a month. we lowhat's next?hen! great! do you have measurements? yeah, i paced it off. it's about twenty by twelve of these. so, we can measure, plan and install it for you. yea, let's do that! ikea. professional kitchen services at a low price. big day in central park. i dare you to try not to move. afrojack. we heard sting. and i have to back up. you said you've been a fan of sting's music your whole life. "message in a bottle." magic in a bottle performing with him? >> it was unbelieve nl to be able to perform with sing. and with all of these fans to celebrate on "good morning america." sting just absolutely killed it. i'm so excited. >> the momentum for you and your music is just building and building. titanium. your work with pitbull. in your own right, it's just taken off. how is that for you? >> for me, it's amazing. first time i've released an album. it's called "forget the world." everybody is happy about it. >> this fan is really happy with it. >> you like it? >> i love it. love it. why "forget the world"? >> because my music is an escape. i want to provide an escape for people to escape normal life and listen to the music and enjoy life. >> how about this guy? we're going to hear from you two together. and you're being compared to big names. sam smith. paul samen. 25 years old. your e.p. just came out on the 24th. and things are again for both of you. how is that? >> first of all, this is just the craziest feeling in the world right now. this is crazy. >> make some noise, everybody. >> how about if we hear from them. "ten feet tall." your solo version just came out. >> our collaboration. are you ready? >> everybody, enjoy. ♪ i'm clumsy yeah, my head's a mess ♪ ♪ 'cause you got me growing taller every day ♪ ♪ we're giants in a little man's world ♪ ♪ my heart is pumping up so big that it could burst ♪ ♪ been trying so hard not to let it show ♪ ♪ but you got me feeling like ♪ ♪ i'm stepping on buildings cars and boats ♪ ♪ i swear i could touch the sky ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm ten feet tall ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm ten feet tall ♪ ♪ i'll be careful so don't be afraid ♪ ♪ you're safe here no, these arms ♪ ♪ won't let you break i'll put up a sign ♪ ♪ in the clouds so they all know that ♪ ♪ we ain't ever coming down ♪ been trying so hard not to let it show ♪ ♪ but you got me feeling like ♪ ♪ i'm stepping on buildings cars and boats ♪ ♪ i swear i could touch the sky ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm ten feet tall ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm ten feet tall ♪ ♪ you build me up make me what i never was ♪ ♪ you build me up from nothing into something ♪ ♪ yeah, something from the dust ♪ ♪ been trying so hard not to let it show ♪ ♪ but you got me feeling like ♪ ♪ i'm stepping on buildings cars and boats ♪ ♪ i swear i could touch the sky ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm ten feet tall ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm ten feet tall ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm ten feet tall ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh i'm ten feet tall ♪ [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] what a wonderful crowd we have in central park. they're here for afrojack. and he has the crowd ready and raring to go. this is a lovefest out here. with them and him. and are you ready for another one? "illuminate," with a special guest, math you hoba. ♪ used it all for uh takes for your heart maybe matters ♪ ♪ and your desire on your fate ♪ with your fear where you after ♪ ♪ somewhere you keep up your halo scared of what they don't know ♪ ♪ open up your window shades ♪ and illuminate illuminate ♪ ♪ let nothing in your way illuminate ♪ ♪ go on and shine on go on and shine on ♪ >> i want to hear you, new york. ♪ go on and shine on ♪ go on and shine on ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ is your sanity poor 'cause you're starving for a reason ♪ ♪ make your sickness your cure you invent what you believe in ♪ ♪ somewhere you keep all your halos ♪ ♪ scared of what they don't know open up your window shades ♪ ♪ and illuminate illuminate ♪ ♪ let nothing in your way illuminate ♪ ♪ go on and shine on ♪ go on and shine on ♪ oh, oh, oh go on and shine on ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, make some noise for matt. yes. [ cheers and applause ] thanks again to afrojack. and all of the special guests. what do you want to say to your fans here? >> i want to say, i'm really, really, really excited that all of you came out. at 6:00 a.m. in the morning. good morning. i'm eric thomas. the pride parade this weekend. what's the weather, mike? tomorrow near 70, dropping into the upper 60s, a little breezy. but look at the sunshine and temperatures a couple degrees warmer and the sun just as bright sunday. your accuweather seven-day forecast, get ready for the heat wave. arrives sunday. leyla? with the parade on sunday, market street will be shut down so prepare for major traffic impacts. speaking of san francisco, eastbound along the skyway, we're looking at delays there. westbound traffic slow into the city. >> our next newscast at midday. announcer: it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, from "transformers: age of extinction," mark wahlberg. and u.s. open golf champion michelle wie. also, daniel boulud dishes up the core on our next farm-to-table challenge. and comedian whitney cummings is michael's co-host for the day. ll next on "live." now, here are michael strahan nd whitney cummings!ause] [cheers and applause] ♪

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