Transcripts For KGO Good Morning America 20170809 : comparem

one of the largest cities in the world about to hit a popular vacation spot in mexico as the south faces dangerous flash floods, cars under water from north carolina to texas. ♪ ♪ like a rhinestone cowboy and celebrating the rhinestone cowboy. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen, i'm glen campbell. >> emotional tributes to glen campbell from his family and some of music's top stars as we remember the artist behind some of the world's greatest hits. ♪ ♪ >> and we do wish you a good wednesday morning, and we are remembering glen campbell this morning. >> he was loved by so many. everyone from dolly parton and blake shelton sharing how much the star has meant to them. >> what a voice, what a contribution he made. "the rhinestone cowboy." we'll have a lot more but first a lot of news from overnight. the dramatic escalating tensions from north korea. overnight, the regime defied president trump with a new threat against guam. that came just hours after the president warned that any new threats from north korea would be met by fire and fury. you know, that blistering rhetoric is a real break from past presidents and it is being met with concern from republican and democratic lawmakers as a new poll shows that six out of ten americans are uneasy about president trump's ability to handle north korea. our chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz starts us off. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. the trump administration has always said a military option with north korea remains on the table but as a last resort. but these words from president trump did not make it sound that way. this morning, the world reeling after the president's dramatic escalation in rhetoric. >> north korea best not make any more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury. >> reporter: and one u.s. territory just over 2,000 miles away from north korea in the crosshairs. overnight, the small pacific island of guam, home to crucial american military bases and more than 7,000 u.s. forces, on alert after north korea said in a statement its leaders are seriously considering a plan to target the territory with missiles. >> an attack or threat on guam is a threat or attack on the united states. >> reporter: this after that stunning warning from president trump to north korean leader kim jong-un yesterday. >> he has been very threatening beyond a normal statement and as i said, they will be met with fire, fury and, frankly, power, the likes of which this world has never seen before. >> reporter: an overt military threat, all the more alarming given the latest extraordinary intelligence assessments of north korea's nuclear capabilities. u.s. analysts now believe the country can produce miniature nuclear warheads like the one a miniature nuke. those warheads able to fit inside icbm missiles that kim launched twice last month, the last traveling farther than ever before. those fiery comments have some political leaders concerned. >> you got to be sure that you can do what you say you're going to do. the great leaders that i have seen, they don't threaten unless they're ready to act. >> reporter: this morning, secretary of state rex tillerson defending the president's words. >> the president sending a strong message to north korea in lung waj that kim jong-un would understand. >> reporter: and, of course, this war of words is all the more worrisome given that intelligence report on the north's capabilities, george. >> yeah, martha, you mentioned the miniaturization of the nuclear warheads. that's not the only alarming news in there. >> reporter: it isn't. intelligence in the past has estimated from a couple to several dozen in north korea, but this latest report puts the number at 60, the highest we have ever heard and the most definitive, george. >> their program accelerating so quickly, martha raddatz, thanks very much. >> and thank you, george. we'll talk more about it. joining us is our contributor retired colonel steve ganyard. so tell us what is the possible threat to the u.s. >> well, robin, what happened yesterday was the u.s. intelligence committee -- community finally said we think that they can miniaturize one of these nuclear weapons to put on a rocket that can get all the way to the united states. so take a look at this video here. this is the evolution of how long these missiles and how far they've been able to reach over time. this is why the north korean threat has become so much more serious because they've finally developed those kinds of weapons that can reach all the way to the continental united states. some people even believe that he will be able to reach somewhere out here maybe as far as the east coast of the united states. >> so, what are america's options here? >> well, robin, we have what's called a ground-based interceptor and that is a ballistic missile system that is able to reach up like a rocket and be able to get into space and intercept these north korean missiles as they come in to -- towards the united states so the whole idea is we have this developing system. it's a technological marvel but only at a 50% rate of success so we need to protect the continental united states. >> steve, you have also served in the state department, so you know about the diplomatic side of things and what is your take on the words, the language, that president trump is using with this? >> robin, this is really the first kind of fiery rhetoric we've seen out of a u.s. president since really harry truman and so the president has made the decision to make a direct video appeal to kim jong-un to make him understand what the u.s.' response will be. the question now is, does this ramp up, does the rhetoric continue to ramp up or do things begin to calm down? the next few days will be critical. >> steve, thank you. >> robin, thanks. steve mentioned this was the rhetoric harry truman used after dropping the atomic bomb on hiroshima. we will talk about it more with our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega right here. such a bracing moment to see the president hugging himself as he said these words but parts of the statement tightly scripted. >> this was a question that was prompted by a reporter. he was there to talk about opioid addiction and was asked this question at the end of that. look, i am told this was very much a strategic answer by people in the white house, that the president knew if he was asked about this, that he would have this answer ready to go and, if you watch that tape of the president, it seems as though during parts of it he looks down and -- seems to be reading a little bit. this -- we've seen ramped up rhetoric from the president over the course -- >> the president already set out a red line back in january where he said he will not -- north korea will not be able to create a ballistic missile capable of reaching the united states and, of course, we just heard steve ganyard say they have done that and then he said it wouldn't happen and particularly the use of the word "threat" yesterday drawing this response from the president because, of course, the north koreans came out within hours with a new threat. >> and drawing criticism from people within his own party. john mccain, you just heard martha talk about it, saying you have to back this up if you use language like that. you and i both know the one thing that is very consistent with them is they say that the president is not going to message what his military actions will be. but we do know that his national security adviser h.r. mcmaster just this weekend said the president had been briefed on military options in north korea. we know that this is something that he's been following closely. this seems to be a big shift in rhetoric. cecilia vega, thanks very much. the other breaking news, a driver plowing into people in paris. injuring at least six. james long has the latest from london. good morning, james. >> reporter: a shootout has ended this morning with a capture of the man who rammed his car into a group of soldiers. a man fled the scene this morning after ramming a car into a group of soldiers in paris. a bmw was waiting near an army barracks. in the french capital. it struck just before 8:00 a.m. local time slamming into six soldiers, two have serious injuries. none is life-threatening. the mayor confirming a deliberate attack. although no motive has been established. the soldiers were leaving to begin a new shift as part of operation sentinelle, which is a military procedure to guard major sites in paris, because france has been in a state of emergency since the "charlie hebdo" attacks. this is the sixth attack this year. using a vehicle as a weapon will remind people of other attacks across europe. in stockholm, berlin, london and nice, an easy way to cause real harm. the killer of a rookie police officer in missouri sunday has been captured. ian mccarthy was arrested after he was spotted walking down a nearby highway. he is charged with the murder of gary michael. who pulled over mccarthy for a possible violation. police called the shooting an unprovoked and cowardly attack. robin. we'll turn to the tropical storm franklin on the verge of becoming a hurricane, moving toward mainland mexico. rob is in for ginger. >> a time lapse out of cancun showing the outer bands getting into that resort area. but now it has winds that are approaching hurricane strength likely to become our first hurricane of the atlantic season. the waters 90 degrees. it should strengthen easily sometime later on tonight and early tomorrow morning. flooding rains there and across the south and the u.s. we'll talk more about that in a few minutes. michael? >> rob, thank you. and also this morning, people are gearing up for the total solar eclipse 12 days away. around 12 million americans are in its path stretching 70 miles wide and 3,000 miles long from oregon to south carolina. t.j. holmes is here with how states are preparing for the power surge. >> more americans are getting their power through solar power. so, what are you supposed to do when the sun goes away in the middle of a summer day? regulators are making sure your lights don't go out when the light goes out. small towns are turning into boom towns as millions flock to rural america to catch a glimpse of the rare solar eclipse. >> i'm really excited about it. >> reporter: when the skies darken electric companies will face how to avoid power disruptions and a post-eclipse surge that could cripple the nation. grid operators are urgently transporting energy across the country to propose for the temporary shortfall in solar depleted regions. for several minutes at a time, between the hours of 11:35 and 2:35 eastern time, the moon will totally obscure the sun in 14 states. this will strain solar production similar to the effect of shutting down 15 power plants all at once. in california, where nearly 5 million homes are supplied with solar power, officials are urging residents to unplug and conserve energy use saying, quote, let's give our hard working sun a break. north carolina, right in the prime path of the eclipse, ranks number two in the country for solar power. >> we want to make sure we have our power plants in reserve that can take up the slack when the eclipse is happening but also be able to pull them back when that solar starts to operate again. >> reporter: and get this, another issue has to do with cell phone usage because some of these rural towns, your population is 6,000. it's going to grow to 150,000 people coming to check it out. your cell phones won't work so they're bringing in cell phone towers and everybody will try to send out a picture and you won't be able to get those messages. also, little league world series is going on at this time. they're going to play through it. >> their solution, turn the lights on. >> really? >> they're going to play through it, hit a switch. it won't be a full eclipse where they are, pretty significant coverage of the sun but they're just going to turn the lights on and you won't miss a pitch. we're going to play ball, yes. >> thank you, man. all right, michael. this morning, we're also celebrating the life of glen campbell. yes, he was a legend. he passed away tuesday at the age of 81. he was known as a rhinestone cowboy and one of the biggest names in show business. his daughter ashley posting a touching tribute saying she's heartbroken. i owe him everything i am and everything i ever will be. he will be remembered so well and with so much love. well said. abc's david wright has a look at his remarkable life. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, robin. he was a country music legend but there's a lot you might not know about glen campbell. did you know he acted with john wayne? that he backed up frank sinatra and elvis presley. he even toured with the beach boys. ♪ i'm going to be where the lights are shining on me ♪ >> reporter: with that cleft chin and that clear country tenor -- ♪ like a rhinestone cowboy >> reporter: -- he was a rhinestone cowboy destined for stardom. ♪ and a star-spangled rodeo >> reporter: a ride that lasted 60 years in the music business including his own tv show. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen, i'm glen campbell. >> reporter: and a few star turns in the movies, cast opposite john wayne in "true grit." >> you do that and i'll kill you. >> i wouldn't count too much on being able to shake somebody i didn't know, fella. >> reporter: as a session musician he backed up frank sinatra on "strangers in the night" and the beach boys on "fun, fun, fun." ♪ that's him playing that famous guitar lick. lately, campbell suffered publicly from alzheimer's disease. >> what was i saying? i would be right in the middle of a sentence. >> reporter: a condition he revealed in 2011 recording one last album -- ♪ the world's been good to me >> reporter: released at age 75. toured 151 more shows saying good-bye. the music lasting longer than his memories. ♪ i am a lineman for the county and i drive the main roads ♪ >> that's a great song. >> but the famous line from it is, i need you more than want you. >> i need you more than want you and i want you for all time and the wichita lineman is still on the line. >> reporter: his heartbreaking final hit a tribute to his wife performed at the oscars by tim mcgraw. ♪ i'm not going to miss you >> reporter: he will be missed, glen campbell was 81. ♪ i'm not going to miss you >> he was the son of an arkansas sharecropper, number 7 out of 12 kids, and his dad bought him his first guitar for 5 bucks at a sears and roebuck. in his biggest year, 1968, he outsold the beatles. >> wow. wow. that is amazing. you know, so many country stars are talking about how much he meant to them and this morning and glen campbell meant so much to dolly parton. she sent out this tweet saying, glen campbell was one of the greatest voices of all time. i will always love you, glen! he meant so much to so many people and, robin, i know you were a country music deejay. >> i was. >> you know his music so well. >> i was a deejay in the late '70s and early '80s and often got requests for glen campbell and when we were showing that piece, i was singing along. >> "wichita lineman." >> i almost had to play him every hour but just the breadth of his experience and, you know, the beatles and all that, he's just one of those rare individuals and the way he handled his illness with such grace and strength. beautiful. >> thank you, david. now let's go back to rob. we've got a lot more flooding across the south. >> we do, george. that system that brought all the flooding rain across texas is slowly sliding east. these are the pictures from yesterday, up to 8 inches falling across parts of houston. that after the flooding across austin and san antonio, wilmington, north carolina, also getting 3, 4 inches in a short period of time for some flooding there. here we go, flood watches still up for southeast texas, parts of mississippi and alabama as this slides to the east. a lot of moisture coming in from the gulf of mexico along this frontal boundary, so heavy downpours from jackson to montgomery to charleston. charleston could see several inches and floods easily. locally 3 or more inches in some of these spots. hi, there! i'm meteorologist mike nicco from "abc7 mornings." drizzle to sunshine, below-average highs again today. not much of a change the next couple of days in our highs until we get to monday and tuesday and it will feel more like fall. today we'll have some 80s in the north bay and the east bay, low to mid-70s around most of the bay, some upper 60s in oakland, richmond, san francisco. all right, let's take a look at what's going on as far as tonight's is temperatures, about 56 to 62. my accuweather seven-day forecast. dry ot earlier we heard t.j. talk about the eclipse. of course, you need clear skies for that so the pressure will be on local forecasters as we get closer to that in a couple of weeks, guys. >> poor local forecasters. don't put it on them. >> i totally pass the buck. completely pass the buck. >> wow. and coming up, the radio deejay takes the stand testifying about those accusations that he sexually assaulted the superstar. he'll tell his side of the story. and one of the most famous hotels in the world, the plaza, hit with a major lawsuit. six women working there coming forward, what they're accusing their co-workers of. g their co-workers of. somewhere along of self-discovery: a breakthrough. ♪ it's in our nature to need each other. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪you are loved ♪ atmore than one flavor, oruch texture, or color.ing. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be. it's a highly contagious disease that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? 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(vo)just one touch.ith introducing fancy feast creamy delights, with just the right touch of real milk. easily digestible, it makes her favorite entrées even more delightful. new fancy feast creamy delights. love is in the details. thanks for joining us. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings." police arrested a murder suspect who was wanted for a shooting in belmont overnight. officers took 27-year-old jovan alexander stewart into custody at the b.a.r.t. station at 12:25 this morning. he's accused of killing 24-year-old dejohn jones early saturday morning on ralston avenue. investigators say the gun has not been recovered. let's go to alexis smith with your commute. good morning, alexis. hey, good morning! the peninsula, southbound 101 around sfo, we have a bit of a delay, but things are improving. we had a crash just past millbrae avenue briefly blocking the two right lanes. that's been off to the shoulder for about 25-30 minutes, so some stop-and-go traffic in the area, but nothing terrible. then drive times. westbound 580 richmond san rafael bridge, debris just cleared near san quinton, and yell including carpet and hardwood, tile, stone, even air ducts and window treatments. and your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed or your money back. that's 40% off everything coit cleans. call or click today. looking for a hotel that fits... everythiwhoooo. cleans. ...your budget? 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>> i'm doubling down, george. i'm in it to win it. you can't win if you don't play. >> that's right. but we'll start with the latest on taylor swift's courtroom battle. the radio deejay she accused of sexual assault took the stand yesterday as swift and her fans sat nearby facing questions about this photo obtained by tmz, that's the photo at issue. abc's clayton sandell is covering the case from denver. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. that's right, the former radioul be back on the stand this morning. he says he just wants to clear his good name, but he is now facing withering questions from taylor swift's legal team about missing evidence. this morning, the legal smackdown between the superstar and radio deejay is heating up. ♪ i knew you were trouble when you walked in ♪ >> reporter: a jury of two men and six women seeing this photo obtained by tmz for the first time. taylor swift says it shows the moment in 2013 david mueller grabbed her inappropriately from behind. mueller is suing swift for getting him fired. he admits he touched her rib cage leaning in for that photo but denies touching her backside. mueller also took a rapid-fire grilling from swift's attorney about a secret recording he made with his bosses the day before he lost his job. most of that two-hour file vanished when mueller claimed his cell phone was accidentally destroyed and laptop ruined by spilled coffee. i wish we had the full recording. mueller said. swift's attorney responded, it would show whether you changed your story. the jury will never know. outside fans lined up early to catch the star. >> really, really awesome taking a stand about it. >> reporter: some waiting five hours to snag one of just 32 seats. >> i think it's really great that she's countersuing him because she doesn't need the money. she just wants to make it a point that women don't have to take it and they can stand up for themselves. >> reporter: swift is suing for just $1. in court she smiled to fans and sat with her mother andrea who was brought to tears when her attorney described how she's tried to protect her daughter her entire career. mueller is seeking about $3 million in damages. he should wrap up his testimony today, george. >> then all signs are we should see taylor swift on the stand? >> reporter: that's right, taylor swift is expected to testify. the problem is the judge has barred both sides from publicly releasing their witness plans so the answer for now is stay tuned, george. >> we will stay tuned. okay, clayton, thanks very much. now to that explosive sexual harassment lawsuit against one of new york's most famous hotels. six women who have worked at the plaza saying it has a, quote, toxic culture where women are treated as sexual objects. abc's eva pilgrim is there at the plaza with the details. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. those women telling me they are certain they're not alone. encouraging others to come forward this morning. their lawyers saying these alleged harassments happened out in the open, some on the main floor, and at least one caught on the hotel security camera. it's the epitome of class and elegance, one of new york city's most iconic landmarks home to "eloise," and temporary playground to kevin mcallister. >> luxurious and spacious. >> reporter: while being a guest at the famous plaza hotel may be a dream come true, a lawsuit filed tuesday alleges that is not the case for some of the women who work there. >> i have to convince myself every day whether or not i can handle it. >> reporter: six current and former female employees detailing in a complaint the outrageous and incessant sexual harassment and assault by senior management and their male counterparts. saying they experienced forcible groping and kissing and repulsive sexual remarks. >> why should the victims of sexual harassment be forced to lose a job? >> reporter: dana lewis, who is still employed as a hospitality coordinator at the plaza, alleges that she was harassed on several occasions by a superior who she claims repeatedly followed her into a coat closet, kissing her three times in one day, then begged her not to report the incident. >> it was really hard for me to come forward or to say anything at the risk of losing my employment. i'm a single mother. i have a 10-year-old daughter. i felt like i didn't have much of a choice. >> reporter: another woman, also still employed at the hotel, crystal washington, a 27-year-old hospitality coordinator, said she went to her managers after she claims she was repeatedly harassed by a co-worker alleging the harasser made degrading sexual remarks. >> sometimes i do want to give up and throw in the towel but i wouldn't want to give them the satisfaction. i just want to fight through it. >> reporter: washington claiming in the complaint that not only did hr fail to investigate the incident, but her alleged harasser responded by supposedly undermining her in front of other employees and customers. >> although it may be hard to come forward and to say something, you will feel a lot better once you do something about it. once you put an end when you say enough is enough. >> reporter: the plaza's parent company telling abc news any attempt at harassment or discrimination has not and never will be tolerated assuring they do not retaliate against any staff member who raises a claim of harassment or discrimination in good faith. guys. >> we'll see where the case goes all right, eva, thank you. >> absolutely, thank you, robin. coming up, new concerns about those chips in your credit card. could they fall out and cost you big money? 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[dog barks] ♪safelite repair, safelite replace.♪ back now with those new concerns about your credit card that those chips used to protect your security could get loose and fall out. abc's gio benitez is here with the details. good morning, gio. >> reporter: michael, good morning, those extremely popular smart chips have largely eliminated the traditional card swipe at many stores so a warning that could protect your money. chip transactions are meant to make our cards more secure. >> follow the instructions on the p.i.n. pad. >> reporter: in most cases they do. but what if that tiny piece of technology goes missing? experts warn the chip in your credit card can fall out. >> they're on this pretty good but over time, wear and tear, it could cause issue with the underlying glue. >> reporter: this happened to reporter jason knowles of our abc station wls. >> i didn't realize for days. >> reporter: knowles says when he called his bank, chase, they told him if someone found the chip on the ground, that person could use it on another card. shawn canaday says it can happen with any credit card. he ran tests with two cards of his own to prove the chip hack can happen. >> i basically peeled off a chip of two cards and swapped them and then took that card to a retailer and ran a transaction and the receipt you could tell because it shows the last four digits that it didn't match the card i actually used. >> reporter: this isn't the first time possible security flaws have been exposed with chip cards. "shark tank's" robert herjavec showed rebecca jarvis how special software on a cell phone can swipe someone's credit card info just by being very close to it. >> simply by putting this near your purse we're able to take your entire credit card information. >> reporter: the electronic transactions association says the capturing of your card info is not so easily done because most consumers would be aware of a thief getting right next to their card. and when it comes to losing your chip, chase says it is rare to lose the entire chip or even a portion of it but in either event, quote, we strongly suggest replacing the card with a new account and card. and banking experts told us it's important to know that in these cases you have zero liability for any fraud. >> zero liability but what do you do if you notice your card is missing or it's loose? what do you do? >> the first thing you want to do is call your bank, get a replacement card. and if it is lost you want to check your accounts, make sure there's no unusual activity in there and if there is, you can already set up text messages and e-mails from your bank. it'll alert you if there is any unusual activity. >> they just came out with this. i thought we were so secure. >> i know. >> wow. we live and learn, right, robin, what do we have coming up? >> live and learn. coming up on the big board, i can't believe i'm going to say this. new report, are planes without pilots about to become a reality? and will anyone get on board? no. come on back. atblue diamond almonds wein our almondmilk.ia-grown and we're proud of that. but the whole "care-and-nurturing" part? that idea... ...we borrowed from the experts. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. 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scrambled eggs. guacamole. bacon. french fries. you'll call it the california breakfast burrito. boom. good work everyone. another winner. introducing my new california breakfast burrito. only at jack in the box. we got a bunch of little technical gremlins but we're getting everything worked out with our big board. you've heard of a driverless car, they're on the streets already but what about a plane without a pilot, michael? >> that's a plane i'm not on. that's a plane without a passenger in my opinion. but new research say they could be the future of air travel with huge savings for the airline area and maybe passengers as well but there are also major questions and nick watt is at air hollywood. yes, there are questions. in l.a. with details, nick, tell us about this new research. what's going on with this? >> reporter: well, first of all, michael, let's see what this will look like. we're talking no people in the cockpit of a plane, no fancy epaulets, no pilots, pilotless. ubs did this research and they say it could save the industry $35 billion a year. so there is real incentive to try and make this happen to save some cash, guys. >> i'm still just trying to let it all set in here. so you're saying there's -- how can -- how can that be, nick? i mean, how realistic is this? >> it's pretty realistic. one boeing boss recently said that the building blocks as he put it are already there. this could happen -- don't forget, autopilot has been in planes in some form or another for 100s not like the "airplane" movie autopilot but ubs says this could happen technically feasible they say by 2025. >> but yet autopilot, but you still have a pilot there. >> somebody is taking over to take off and land. in the air is fine. put it on autopilot but the question is we know what the industry is thinking about this, but what are the passengers thinking about this? what has the response been? >> yeah, well, michael, that's not so rosie. people are a bit like you, 54% of people polled said they would be reluctant to get into a pilotless plane. only 17% said they would be gung ho and most of the people keen on this are younger people but pilots union, pilots alliance, they unsurprisingly also say it's a terrible idea and nothing can replace pilots or crew in terms of spotting a problem before it happens, dealing with those kind of issues and keeping people safe. they say terrible idea. >> all of those things. >> nick, would you get on a pilotless plane? >> michael, i would get on a pilotless plane. i would rather get on a pilotless plane than a driverless car. there's less to crash into up there and also, if it does make the tickets cheaper, i'm in. whatever. >> robin. >> no. >> 2-1. i'm not geg inttt ionerei man. >> good for you, nick. good for you. >> you're alone. >> uh-huh. coming up, we have a big health alert about a rise in a certain type of cancer among young adults and dr. ashton has that. and the booted bachelor peter kraus is also here after that shocking finale and we are so excited that kesha is performing live for us this morning on "gma." ♪ praying i hope your soul is changing ♪ people would stare. psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. never give up. see me. see me. clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. take 25% off under armour that's 25% off select under armour apparel, shoes and accessories for the whole family and, everyone gets kohl's cash!... earn it on everything! spend it on anything! get your game on with under armour. now at kohl's. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. it survived 4 food fights,ew but old, home: a one-coat wonder named "grams", and rolled with multiple personalities. number one rated marquee interior. behr's most advanced one-coat hide paint. only at the home depot. a new epic flavor... it's cranberry. it's pineapple. and there's no. sugar. added. cranberry pineapple 100% juice. the next big thing to hit the juice aisle. cranberry pineapple 100% juice. 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"good morning america" is brought to you by subaru. love, it's what makes a subaru a subaru. love, it's what makes a subaru a subaru. hey, good morning to you. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings." meteorologist mike nicco is here with our forecast now. hey, mike. >> hey, natasha! hi, everybody. we'll start with your activity planner. on the bay, breezy conditions north of the bay bridge, small craft advisory. a cloudy morning if you want to do some exercising. most comfortable now and it stays great at the coast, mid-60s through san francisco, upper 60s and mid-70s around the bay and some 80s inland. it gets even colder next week. alexis? okay, taking a look at westbound 80, if you're traveling in from highway 4, we still have some stop-and-go traffic, but we had a crash involving a motorcycle at millman that's cleared. we had the off-ramp blocked, but that's cleared, too. southbound 680 through walnut creek, the off-ramp is closed in orinda due to a crash, but other than that, looking pretty normal. >> thanks, alexis. coming up, sugary drinks and how much weight you could lose if you could give them up. that's next on "gma." we'll have another abc7 news update in 30 minutes and always on our abc7 news app. join the team every weekday 4:30 to 7:00 a.m. th ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new overnight, north korea threatens u.s. territory where thousands of american troops are on the ground. the president head-to-head with kim jong-un in a fiery war of words as concerns grow about whether missiles with nuclear warheads could reach american cities. also breaking, ambush attack in paris. a driver ramming into soldiers. at least six injured. the mayor saying it was deliberate. two big health headlines this morning. colon cancer deaths on the rise in young adults. but what's the reason why? and could dropping soda from your daily diet really help you lose 14 pounds a year? sugar and your body. dr. ashton breaks it down. a rare look at a young diana. the home movies you haven't seen. her driver and her brother both sharing their stories. what they're revealing now 20 years after her death. ♪ walking on broken glass after all the tears and one of the saddest breakups in "bachelor" show history, peter is here live after walking away from rachel, so many questions this morning. ♪ and she's all woman. kesha here live, her big performance just ahead. and she's here to say -- >> good morning, america. kesha, every person that wanted her autograph or picture, she stopped. she is in such a great place and it's going to be happy wednesday with her. it's great to have you with us and you know who else is out there, the booted bachelor, peter is here, as well. >> i got to say you and kesha together, those color combinations, they wake up the world. i'll tell you that much. >> good morning! >> and my man, peter, may have advice for these ladies. take a look at this photo. they were all total strangers until one man scheduled a date with all of them on the very same night. that's a very brave man but they got the last laugh and we're going to talk to them about it. >> i want to get this all on first impression when we meet them. >> you'll enjoy it. >> we'll learn a lot about them. the top story, escalating tension with north korea. the regime threatened the u.s. territory of guam overnight after president trump vowed to unleash fire and fury on north korea in the face of new threats. and just moments ago, the secretary of state rex tillerson landed in guam, with an attempt to ratchet down the rhetoric. martha raddatz tracking all the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. guam was a refueling stop for secretary tillerson on his return from asia. he said he does not believe the island is in any imminent danger but he was peppered with questions about president trump's alarming warnings to north korea where he said that any threats to the united states will be met with fire and fury. the likes of which this world has never seen before. tillerson defended those comments. >> so i think the president, what the president was doing was sending a strong message to north korea in language that kim jong-un would understand because he doesn't seem to understand diplomatic language. i think the president just wanted to be clear to the north korean regime that the u.s., you know, unquestionable ability to defend itself, will defend itself and its allies, and i think it was important that he deliver that message to avoid any miscalculation on their part. >> reporter: of course, this comes after a u.s. intelligence report that has determined that north korea now has a nuclear weapon that can fit inside an intercontinental ballistic missile. george. >> okay, martha, thanks very much. george, now the other top story in our morning rundown, the manhunt for a driver who rammed his vehicle into a group of french soldiers outside of paris. police have now launched a counterterrorism investigation and james longman has the latest for us again. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, robin. a shootout on french motorway has ended in the capture of a man who rammed a car into a group of soldiers in paris. the bmw was near an army barracks in a northwestern suburb of the french capital. it struck before 8:00 a.m. it accelerated into six soldiers, three of whom have serious injuries although none is life-threatening. a man has been arrested but not sure if he was the suspect. no motive established. soldiers have been patrolling paris because of the state of emergency which has been in place since the "charlie hebdo" attacks of 2015. this is the 6th attack this year and people will recall multiple .attemptscr robin. >> all right, james, thanks so much. we'll lighten the moment. a little picture of the morning. >> we'll lighten the moment a little bit. back in this country, we'll do what marine officers in southern california, they helped lure a gray whale out of trouble. the 15-foot baby found his way into dana point harbor swimming under paddleboarders and officers used a fireboat to spray the water and make slashing sounds and after about seven hours, the whale turned back to the sea, and gray whales typically hang out near alaska this time of the year. little fella got lost and got him back on track. >> chilling there. >> laid back. >> yeah. coming up here on "gma," two big health headlines about a type of cancer on the rise for young adults. and a new alert about sugar. and a rare look at the life of young princess diana. look at those home movies right there and her brother charles is going to talk about it. >> plus, the booted bachelor, peter, is here live after that explosive finale. what he has to say about his final confrontation with rachel and will he be the next bachelor? that's the big question. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ this i can do, easily. i try hard to get a great shape. benefiber® healthy shape is a clear, taste-free, 100% natural daily fiber... that's clinically proven to help me feel fuller longer. benefiber® healthy shape. this i can do! no splashing! wait so you got rid of verizon, just like that? uh-huh. i switched to t-mobile, kept my phone-everything on it- -oh, they even paid it off! wow! yeah. it's nice that every bad decision doesn't have to be permenant! ditch verizon. keep your phone. we'll even pay it off when you switch to america's best unlimited network. so we know how to cover almost almoanything.hing even a swing set standoff. and we covered it, july first, twenty-fifteen. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ whoa! welcome back to "gma." happy to have everyone with us this wednesday morning and, boy, t.j. holmes, for "pop news." [ cheers and applause ] >> y'all making me work this morning. that's okay. that's all right. good morning. got some good "pop news" to start with. you'll love this. david letterman is back. he is back. the longtime late-night comedian of 33 years now, he has a new series, it's going to be on netflix. now, don't expect to see the same format you're used to seeing on late night. he's switching up the formula and going to sit down and do long interviews with just one guest and talk about topics he enjoys but this was the funny thing about it. he says if you decide to retire to spend more time with family you need to check with your family first. right? they might not want you at home. >> good point. >> the beard -- >> see, that's the first question everybody asks. is the beard -- no way he's going to shave that. >> no? >> no. to grow a beard takes a lot of work and that thing is beautiful. so there's no way he's probably going to let that go. it's a great look. but the series -- look at that thing. you don't let that go. the series, you can expect to see the beginning of next year. we don't know the guest lineup yet. now, for this next story my producer gave me an option, a story about bill murray or janet jackson? sorry, bill. janet jackson is back. she's getting set for a new tour. [ applause ] yes. it's called "a state of the world" tour and made the announcement on twitter and it's a photo of herself rehearsing. it's going to be a 56-city tour. it starts september 7th picking up where she left off last year. remember she had to put her tour on hold because she wanted to start a family. she has a son born in january and that picture she sent out rehearsing she actually used the caption that said, hey, guys, it's janet, put on a few pounds. just wanted to make sure you knew it was me. janet, we know who you are, sister. she looks great and 56 cities so she's going to be all over the place. >> bill murray went to see "groundhog day." >> yeah, we'll do bill later. it ain't bill's time to shine, george. >> janet jackson is going to win that argument every time. finally here, i have -- [ applause ] i got to be careful with this one because what i have for the final story is a justification for you drinking at work. you heard me correctly. your nightcap from last night could lead to today's masterpiece. this is according to a study out of austria, george. moderate drinking can open up the brain to creative thinking. what they did here was put 70 people in a room, give them all a pint of beer. half of them had the real thing, the other had nonalcoholic beer. those with the real thing tested better on a word association test. they also did better at thinking outside the box. [ cheers and applause ] why are you looking at me? >> because we have a different study on drinking every single week and last week was we speak less clearly if we drink but now we're finding out we're more creative. what's tomorrow? >> you can speak less clearly but you'll have a better idea, you just can't articulate it. >> how about we test that theory tonight? drinks on me. >> we're talking about one glass of beer or one glass of wine. don't sit around and get drunk but one kind of opens up the brain to a new type of thinking, george. >> great. >> i'll be back with a study about something else tomorrow. [ applause ] next up in bill murray news -- that's all i got. we'll turn now to a "gma" health alert. two big headlines this morning. one about an alarming rise in colon cancer among young adults and the other an alert about the dangers of sugar and so our senior medical contributor dr. jennifer ashton is going to weigh in on both. so let's start with this about colon cancer. >> colon cancer, big study in "the journal of the american medical association" found that the news is not good for colon cancer rectal cancer, the rates are up in young people under the age of 50 and the death rates are up in that age group and there are racial differences as well. there's a higher death rate among whites. good news, declining death rates among african-americans, not clear why. >> what do you think is going on here? >> well, i mean i think when you look at it, there's -- there are a lot of theories. is it diet, is it obesity, is it the environment or genetics? >> it's really unclear. i think the important things to know, focus enanse.onomptym tom, people need to understand the big symptoms, bleeding pain, change in your bowel habits. in terms of screening, it's recommended at this time, 50 and over to get screened and if you have a family history and research, i just got off the phone with a doctor from memorial sloan-kettering. the group there aggressively working on why this is happening. work kinong on causes and treatments. >> you bring up dietary. diet and that's why we'll talk about this next headline. about sugar. you're saying if we just cut out one soda a day. >> well, here's the thing, we know a third of the american population is obese. we are the heaviest nation in the world and a lot of it comes from our beverages so, if you're drinking one 20-ounce soda a day, that is the equivalent, robin, help me with the big reveal here. >> i don't want to -- no way. >> this is in a year. this is what it adds up to, 119 cups of sugar in a year. that is the equivalent of 52 pounds. this is a big problem. >> so what does all this sugar do to our bodies? >> nothing good. the good news is, our cells do need glucose and sugar to run on but too much of it, inflammation, something called oxidative stress, it affects the blood vessels, literally every organ system from the brain to the heart to the kidneys, big problems. >> there's some alternatives here. >> so this is a swap kind of system and people do become addicted literally to sugary beverages so you can't always go cold turkey. so, if you make thesle mp swe aps, substitute one soda a y for 16 ounces of coffee, save 9 1/2 pounds a year. if you substitute a sports drink you can save about 6 pounds and then, you know, the best just straight water, you can save 14 pounds in a year so we're they said, the american beverage association said america-- in g, you want to eat your calories. kids need milk. >> water, water, water. >> thank you. george. >> a lot of good advice there i'm here with jess cagle. also the executive producer of a new look at the life of princess diana 20 years after her death. her family showing home video in a new abc special "the story of diana." long before the fairytale wedding and the heartache, a baby named diana. in these rarely seen home videos from her younger brother charles, the future princess, a child at play. >> you would be wrong to think of diana as a saintly child. she was quite naughty. never with malice, just sort of pushing the boundaries. >> reporter: she pushed those boundaries as princess too before her life was cut short at 36 in a paris car accident. diana's driver recalled escorting her body home. >> come into a seat where you can't move with people, but as we came out of the airport and turned left which is the a-40 inter-london, no cars, people. people upon people upon people. all the way in, must have been probably four or five miles. >> reporter: two decades after her death, diana's memory lives on through the sons she adored and the grandchildren she never met. >> one of the great tragedies, of course, is that diana would have been the best grandmother ever. i love the fact that there's such veneration inside her immediate family for what she was and what she meant and i think that's fantastic. >> boy, jess, so special to see those home movies. >> right. there's a lot of footage of diana, especially as a young girl that we've never seen before. photos, a lot of people like charles spencer, her brother, who have not spoken a lot over the years and just give tremendous insight into who this woman was. >> what surprised you the most? >> it surprised me to know, one, how much she loved prince charles. you know, it's fascinating she was a wide-eyed romantic and when she married the prince, she really thought that was going to be forever. he had very different ideas about marriage. >> so, that anger we see later real heartbreak. >> real heartbreak but also what you learn in this documentary is that she was really strong and really formidable from a very, very young age. much stronger than the blushing bride that we sort of saw in the beginning of the marriage. >> but even those first pictures of her, that same mischievous look in her eyes. >> she was very smart and had she i'm sure decided to become an actress she would have been a great actress because every emotion that she ever had plays out right there on her face and this documentary plays out over four hours and you see the changes in her, particularly in the way she relates to the media and the way she relates to prince charles and this sort of fearsome righteous anger she had. it was all right there on the fast. >> 20 years after her death he she still captures our attention. >> she does. this was a fairy tale that became a soap opera that became a tragedy. it's one of the most compelling human lives ever lived and it's told from the point of view of people who knew her, her brother, people who worked for her, really close friends that were there, eyewitnesses for, you know, the marriage and the dissolution of the marriage, and in the way she sort of pulled herself up and really became a voice for the disenfranchised of the world and really set the bar for the way that celebrities should use fame. a tremendous impact. >> very powerful story. jess, thanks for bringing it to us. you can see part one tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. part two tomorrow night. [ applause ] let's go outside to rob. >> hey, george, what a beautiful morning. people from texas, pennsylvania, new york city and madison, wisconsin, as well. they all have roses for some reason. take a look at this video out of chicago, illinois. this is jordan, he turns 1 on sunday and doing some vacuuming with a roomba and he's loving it. guess he has got an advantag hi, there! i'm meteorologist mike nicco from "abc7 mornings." drizzle to sunshine, below-average highs again today. not much of a change the next couple of days in our highs until we get to monday and tuesday and it will feel more like fall. today we'll have some 80s in the north bay and the east bay, low to mid-70s around most of the bay, some upper 60s in oakland, richmond, san francisco. all right, let's take a look at what's going on as far as tonight's is temperatures, about 56 to 62. my accuweather seven-day forecast. dry otototototototototototototot we are here now with one of the season's favorite "bachelorette" contestants ever, peter kraus, and so many were rooting for peter to win rachel's heart. you see a lot of people screaming in the background but sadly he was sent home in the season finale but we'll take a look at their final conversation before the big breakup. >> i don't feel that i'm ready to ask you to marry me tomorrow. but i don't want to stop being with you. >> and, yes, it's an ah moment. right? but, bachelor nation still loves peter and it's great to have you here, my friend. >> it's a pleasure to be here. thank you. >> thank you for joining us this morning. oh, man, during the live show, the other day, you were crying backstage before you came out and had a chance to talk to rachel. so what was going through your mind at that moment? >> so i hadn't seen that segment since i actually was there myself. it was first time being back in those emotions and it was hard. i knew i was watching this woman be hurt and i was watching myself be hurt and i was going to have to face her for the first time since then so it was a lot of emotion. >> and after you faced her live in front of everybody at home watching, do you feel like you left with closure? >> i did. i totally did. rachel and i had a conversation on stage and i think, you know, she's in a very happy place. i'm getting to a happy place and we left on good terms, i think it was okay. >> the one thing that stood out is the conversation you had with rachel earlier in the season. >> yep. >> where you told her go find someone to have a mediocre life with. it was an amazing statement. but were you surprised by her reaction to your apology. because you did step up and apologize for that. >> first off that was stupid of me to say. it was in the heat of the moment. i was very emotional and i shouldn't have said it and i was very apologetic for it and understandably so she took offense to it and however she reacted i had to take it and it is what it is at this point. >> and the other day you told chris th you had so much more to say to rachel and you didn't get a chance to really say it, but what would you have said? >> first time in the breakup where after the breakup there was no conversation. it was cold turkey right then and there. i asked if i could reach back out to her the next day to said my piece, i'm sorry, i wish there was something more i could have done and i wasn't given that opportunity and so there were still things that i felt like i had to get off my chest and couldn't. >> and she is engaged to bryan now. >> yep. >> and do you think that she became engaged to bryan because you said, hey, i'm not ready to propose to you right now even though i still want to be with you do you think she settled? >> i don't think she settled. i think she and i had a very instant connection on our date but i think she had an amazing connection with bryan as well. it was obvious from the start. and he's a good fit and they seem very happy and i wish them nothing but the best. >> but i tell you, man, the reaction for you has been incredible around here. robin roberts bumped into you in the pantry and she said that's a whole lot of man in that pantry. i said, yeah, he's rocking the gap teeth, robin. you know what that means. he is a good man. i have something from one of our viewers. a twitter question from one of our viewers. they want you to tell us about your high school yearbook page from 2005 where your dream was to be on "the bachelor." >> i did write that. i actually got that message from an old high school friend about a week before it came out and was a shock to myself as well. at the time i had not had a serious girlfriend. i don't think i had kissed a girl at that point and "the bachelor" just started airing and this man was the epitome of what every guy wanted to be, intelligent, hard working and desired by the girls. i wanted the girls. >> if you're asked will you be bachelor? >> i'd have to think a lot about it. [ cheers and applause ] >> the people have spoken. they want you to be the next bachelor but thank you for coming in, man. >> of course. >> good luck if you are asked that question. >> thank you. >> we hope you will accept. >> we'll meet the women who busted a guy trying to date six of them at one time. plus, kesha is here and she is performing live. we'll be right back. and good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." new details about the kate steinle murder case. francisco lopez sanchez, the suspect, will actually be tried under a different name. his attorney says the court will now refer to him as jose inez garcia-zerarte. that's the name listed on his birth certificate and has been used in prior federal cases. garcia-zerarte is accused of killing steinle on san ieancisco's let'rs talk about traffic with alexis. good morning. we have a new problem in the east bay. originally a crash reported around southbound 680 and livorna, closer to stone alley now, but the far left lane is blocked pretty heavy up into walnut creek. then if you are heading southbound on 680 through walnut creek, not bad once you make it to the 24 merge, things slow down. still mist and fog out there, still mist and fog out there, too. get 40% off on coit residential cleaning services including carpet and hardwood, tile, stone, even air ducts and window treatments. and your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed or your money back. that's 40% off everything coit cleans. call or click today. ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. including carpet and hardwood, tile, stone, even air ducts and window treatments. and your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed or your money back. that's 40% off everything coit cleans. call or click today. all right, let's take a look at our current temperatures, most of us in the upper 50s to a few mid-60s out there. pretty cloudy this morning, still some drizzle possible through about 9:00, possibly 11:00 at the coast. mass transit cool to warm and a small craft advisory if you're north of the bay bridge. steady as she goes until it gets cooler next week, reggie. >> all right, thanks, mike. i'll ♪ welcome back to "gma." and we've got a great audience. young audience here for kesha. we've got a look at the dating story trending everywhere where one guy tried to date six women in one night at one bar. oh, yeah, but it was the ladies who got the last laugh and we'll tuque to them in a moment but first let's take a look at the story. 26-year-old lisette pylant say she was the first of six women to go on a date with this man named justin. it was not an episode of "the bachelor." going viral with the unlikely tale. 45 minutes in his next date shows up because he double books. he said justin introduced her to date number two as his friend. she played along to help the girl feel less awkward until he exits for a moment. while he was away not only did the two women realize they are both there for a date, a third woman arrives. the two girls and i decided to be best friends and left homeboy with the bill. the three ladies leave the serial dater for another bar but that wasn't the end of the date for him. jk, it's not over, the bartender just texted us to tell us homeboy is on another date. pylant enlisting friends to rescue date number four and on the way out they discover his fifth date of the night. she posted my friends intercepted her and told her not to waste her time. and yet he still wasn't done. pylant tweeting we went back and he was with number six. [ applause ] very busy young man and we've got five of the six ladies joining us from washington, d.c. this morning. >> where is the guy? >> lisette, kristen, kali, alex and jess. we asked him to be here but he declined. we got to say welcome, ladies. thanks for joining us. lisette, that twitter thread went insanely viral. you were his first date. but why did you decide to tweet about it after the situation happened? >> as soon as kristen showed up we just decided it was too ridiculous not to share and that if this was happening to us that it must be happening to other people too and we just figured this guy needed to be called out. >> and, kristen, as lisette said, when you showed up i know you thought it was ridiculous. what did you think when the third date showed up? we quickly relegaled we were on a three-on-one date and decided to turn it into a girls night and left him. >> left homeboy with the tab. justin declined to join us this morning but he did tell us something. he said that he was actually looking for love and these aren't dates but preliminary conversations. okay, kali, what do you think about that? >> this wasn't a preliminary conversation. this was speed dating and we didn't know about it. >> what did he tell you when you confronted him? >> so when i went up to him i introduced myself as date number five. and he immediately said, oh, you're already cut. >> what? >> i quickly realized i was on a dating site and a dating reality show that i didn't even sign up for. >> that wasn't cool. >> wow. >> and i have a question like the bartender, he flagged all of this and i have a question. what should people take away from this story? what did you learn from this story. >> dating in 2017 is messy. and life is messy. life is too short so we took a negative situation and turned it into a friendship and it's just funny. >> girl power. >> girl power. >> you can't treat peopleike that. >> it is funny but he will have to go into the witness protection program. >> i have to say your spirit and like you said how you have gotten a friendship out of it and how you, you know, looked at that and wanted to share that story with others and it's rough out there. >> it's rough out there. >> it is. >> kristen, this was your first time doing online dating. will you continue to do it? >> i'm not going to do it anymore. i'm over this. >> thank you all for joining us. as robin says, there we go. thank you, ladies. everybody, stay right there because we come back, kesha is here. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ keeping up. it takes hard work, tight budgets and a little support. and pg&e is ready to do our part. our care program can save you 20% or more on your monthly bill. it just takes a few minutes to apply and you'll see the savings on your next bill. when having a little extra can mean a lot ...turn to care. go to pge.com/care and enroll today. ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. this august visit your local volvo dealer to receive sommar savings of up to $4,500. [ cheers and applause ] kesha. kesha. kesha. [ cheers and applause ] >> back in the spotlight releasing beautiful new music heading out on a solo tour for the first time in four years. over the past few weeks she's put out four singles off her new album "rainbow" which comes out on friday. it's deeply personal and we are so, so, so happy to see you, to look at you. to have you here. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> it's on. do you feel the love? >> i feel so much right now i can't even -- like -- i was backstage dancing and punching stuff and crying and like i'm just so many emotions. all the time. right now. >> can't wait to hear you sing and don't worry. she's going to sing a couple of songs. >> i can make it through the song i'll be singing it. >> "praying." it's such the -- it's so deep and personal talking about some really depression, suicide. just tell us the meaning behind "praying." okay. >> it's so personal. i've written every song on this album and they're so personal and this song i think is just really important because it talks about me personally going through something very hard, lots of very hard things, making it through, not giving up and finding empathy on the other side which is incredibly hard sometimes. >> empathy is the word. and -- >> it's difficult but, yeah. >> yeah. and it's like -- we know it's been well publicized the issues and legally you can't talk about it. we don't want to talk about it. we're here with you and how has that music helped you through this difficult time? >> well, i think this record is quite literally saved my life. and i hope you guys like it and i hope you can hear it and i hope it helps people. [ cheers and applause ] >> i love it, "rainbow." the whole transformation. what do you mean by that? [ cheers and applause ] describe what you mean by "rainbow" and, honey, you do look like a rainbow. >> i'm trying to look as much like a rainbow as i can. i think color symbolizes hope and a rainbow, you know, is a coincidence that it's also the symbol for the lgbtq community. but i've always found -- hell, yeah, but i have always found hope in bright colors and i wanted to bring that more into my everyday life so now my house is covered in rainbows and like my life and my body, i have like ten rainbow tattoos. i go to the tattoo artist and every time a rainbow on something, yeah, okay. >> also wonderful collaborations, your mother has been here. i've been seeing her. >> running around somewhere. >> i know. she's the one with the biggest smile on her face in the audience. that's who momma is. but a collaboration with her and other family members. >> yeah, i actually worked with her on a lot of the album and my brother is here filming over there. total family affair and then i consider her family now and worked with dolly parton. >> oh, wow. >> so just going to go ahead -- >> go ahead and say that. >> because that was like -- that was like the craziest thing in the word to me that she like actually said yes to collaborating with me and so i'm still not over it so i'm just going to tell everybody about it. >> you can drop dolly's name any time you want. thank you for sharing and we can't wait to hear you sing, especially the song "praying" that you wrote. kesha will be performing just ahead but we're going to get outside now to rob. [ cheers and applause ] >> kesha's fan club. all age, shapes and sizes from all over the country. they got their roses, they are so psyched to make it stop -- no, no, they want deejay to blow those speakers up. birthday girl. i love your hat. welcome. where are you from. >> michigan. >> we love michigan and you look beautiful today. >> thank you. >> tha good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. expect some drizzle through about 10:00 and then hazy sunshine with some lingering clouds around the bay at noon. it will be mostly sunny away from the coast at 4:00, temperatures below >> this weather report brought to i by t-mobile. the party don't start till she walks in. kesha live on "gma" coming up after this commercial break. stay with us. at ikea, we believe your perfect student deserves the perfect room for the perfect price. and... who's there? hey. a boy? oh, on the bed? you never told your dad and i about any... wait, what's going on now? move the flag. ♪ [brother] any last words?? 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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ well you almost had me fooled told me that i was nothing without you ♪ ♪ but after everything you've done i can thank you for how strong i have become ♪ ♪ 'cause you brought the flames and you put me through hell i had to learn how to fight for myself ♪ ♪ and we both know all the truth i could tell i'll just say this is i wish you farewell ♪ ♪ i hope you're somewhere praying, praying ♪ ♪ i hope your soul is changing, changing ♪ ♪ i hope you find your peace falling on your knees praying ♪ ♪ i'm proud of who i am no no more monsters i can breathe again ♪ ♪ and you said that i was done well you were wrong and now the best is yet to come ♪ ♪ 'cause i can make it on my own i don't need you i found a strength i've never known ♪ ♪ i've been thrown out i've been burned when i'm finish they won't even know your name ♪ ♪ you brought the flames and you put me through hell i had to learn how to fight for myself ♪ ♪ and we both know all the truth i could tell i'll just say this is i wish you farewell ♪ ♪ i hope you're somewhere praying praying ♪ ♪ i hope your soul is changing, changing ♪ ♪ i hope you find your peace falling on your knees praying ♪ ♪ oh sometimes i pray for you at night oh someday maybe you'll see the light ♪ ♪ oh some say in life you gonna get what you give but some oy ♪ ♪ i hope you're somewhere praying praying ♪ ♪ i hope your soul is changing, changing ♪ ♪ i hope you find your peace falling on your knees praying ♪ [ cheers and applause ] finding the best hotel price is whoooo. now a safe bet. because tripadvisor searches... ...over 200 booking sites - so you save up to 30% on the... ...hotelock it in. tripadvisor. denny's your house.rries and cream pancakes are in the house. with new denny's online ordering, get whatever you want, whenever you want, now wherever you want. order at dennys.com >> announcer: friday it's a summertime party in the park. when bleachers takes over the morning. friday, only on "gma." presented by king's hawaiian. "good morning america" is brought to you by farmers' insurance. >> i'm here with a very proud mother and brother of kesha. >> thanks. >> how is it for you to see her back? >> it's amazing. it's like being a fish back in water. >> a fish back in water. that's you. that's you. i know that you're proud, as well. >> i'm very proud. >> and he's worked very hard on this project though. this is for him too. >> beautiful. it's a family affair she said. thanks to kesha for joining us. her new album, "rainbow" is out on friday. here she is with the dap kings performing another single off it this. is "woman" with the dap kings. >> thank you, folks. >> whoo. ♪ i by my own things i pay my own ♪ these diamond rings, my automobiles everything i got i bought it ♪ ♪ boys can't buy my life buy my life yeah ♪ ♪ i do what i want she does say what you say i work real hard every day ♪ ♪ i'm a woman baby all right i don't need a man to be holding me too tight ♪ ♪ i'm a woman baby that's right i'm just having fun with my ladies here tonight ♪ ♪ i'm a nasty woman ♪ mmm, yeah, driving around town in my cadillac girls in the front, boys in the back ♪ ♪ loosy as a goosy and we're looking for some fun ♪ ♪ i'm a woman baby all right i don't need a man to be holding me too tight ♪ ♪ i'm a woman baby that's right i'm just having fun with my ladies here tonight i'm a nasty woman ♪ ♪ ♪ mmm, yeah mmm, yeah ♪ ♪ don't buy me a drink i make my money don't touch my weave don't call me honey ♪ ♪ 'cause i run my stuff, baby 'cause i run my stuff, baby don't buy me a drink i make my money don't touch my weave don't call me honey ♪ ♪ 'cause i write my hits i write my hits ♪ ♪ don't buy me a drink i make my money don't touch my weave don't call me honey ♪ ♪ 'cause i run my stuff baby i run my stuff ♪ ♪ don't buy me a drink i make my money don't touch my weave don't call me honey ♪ ♪ because i write my hits baby ♪ don't buy me a drink i make my money don't touch my weave don't call me honey ♪ ♪ don't buy me a drink i make my money don't touch my weave don't call me honey ♪ ♪ because i write my hits baby i write my hits ♪ ♪ i'm a woman, baby, all right, i don't need a man to be holding me too tight ♪ ♪ i'm a woman baby that's right i'm just having fun with my ladies here tonight i'm a nasty woman ♪ ♪ mmm yeah ♪ oh yeah ♪ mmm, yeah [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. 8:59. some of you are dodging rain drops this morning. meteorologist mike nicco, what's up? yeah, we had some drizzle and we'll still have some near the coast in san francisco for the next hour or so, and then the breezes will be a big thing around the bay. exercising, do it now while it's cloudy and cool. and at the coast, it's going to stay gray. temperatures, mid-to-upper 60s along the coast, san francisco, oakland, richmond, 70s for the rest of the bay and some 80s inland. pretty steady until it gets even cooler next week. alexis? looking pretty good on the san mateo bridge. just got word of a disabled vee umbarton bridge, abouthi halfway across,o maybe stick with san mateo. that's looking like the better choice. no delay 680 highway 4 to walnut creek. new crash in for westbound 24 in fayet lafayette, so that drive time should climb and 34 minutes tracy to dublin. >> thank you, alexis. timeor "liv wh kelly & ryan" and >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, academy award winner brie larson. and from the series "greenleaf," rick fox. plus, "battle of the web stars" continues with the challenge courtesy of the "vsauce" guys, kevin and jake. and, eva longoria is ryan's cohost for the day. all next on "live!" ♪ and now, here are ryan seacrest and eva longoria! ♪

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