major washout. flash flood from arizona to pennsylvania drowning homes and roads leaving thousands without power. now, the dangerous rain is moving east. while the life-threatening threatening heat wave moves in as well. and the amazing rescue. >> finally, we heard just a tiny little voice. >> three college students stranded in a cave lost for nearly 30 hours. this morning, inside the race to find them. >> announcer: live in times square and rio de janeiro, this is "good morning america." it is a great morning, a great friday on "gma," a huge crowd in central park. look at that. all there for mr. keith urban. >> can't wait for that. >> we can't wait. and, of course, so much excitement in rio, as well. >> unbelievable. >> those two simones. >> simones stealing the show. all-around gymnast, and simone manuel becoming the first african-american woman to win in swimming. emotional moments for both of them. >> michael phelps, a full body ahead of the competition, winning his 22nd gold medal breaking a record more than 2,000 years old. >> he's counting them. >> four this time. for most individual olympic titles and he won by almost three seconds. there was time to go to the bathroom before the next one came in. ryan lochte, as well, we'll celebrate him and amy in rio with the olympics. >> oh, guys, it was truly an historic night. gymnast simone biles cementing her place in history and michael phelps beating his ultimate rival and then, yes, newcomer simone manuel writing her name in the history books, as well. what a night for the red, white and blue. team usa crushing the competition. >> a major solid. >> reporter: simone biles, the 4'8" giant capturing her first all-around gold with a stunning >> this has been her destiny all along. >> reporter: the bubbly 19-year-old known for her megawatt smile in tears. after her final routine. >> i don't think i've ever seen simone biles cry. >> reporter: meanwhile, teammate aly raisman capturing silver with a near flawless floor exercise. >> a return to the olympics has been worth it. >> reporter: unable to control her emotion. the two american medalists hugging with happiness but the night belonging to biles, this pint-sized princess is now the undisputed queen. >> lochte is taking over the lead but they're separated by 0.01 seconds. >> reporter: and then the final duel in the pool between michael phelps and ryan lochte, these rio roommates going head-to-head in the much-anticipated 200-meter individual medley but lochte proving to be no match. >> this isn't even close! from everybody. he's got a full body length lead. >> reporter: phelps blowing the competition out of the water. >> michael phelps has done it again! >> reporter: the five-time olympian winning a jaw-dropping 22nd gold medal become the first swimmer ever to win the same event at four straight olympics. meanwhile, american ryan murphy striking gold in the 200-meter backstroke and in a photo finish -- >> manuel is going to do it! >> reporter: the other spectacular simone, simone manuel tying a canadian for gold in the 100-meter freestyle overcome with emotion making her the first african female swimmer to win a medal in any individual event, from the pool to the podium, tears of triumph on this unforgettable night. and i was lucky enough to be there in the arena watching simone and aly and, of course, their performances were spectacular but i loved watching their friendship. before, during and after, they hugging each other, cheering each other on, it was truly beautiful to witness. and aly raisman even joking after she won gold that she plans to crash simone biles' vacation saying i'm going to belize with her. i haven't been invited but i'm just going to go. i'm pretty sure that's going to be okay. robin. >> i think so, amy. i appreciate your e-mails. you e-mailing furiously about what was going on with them hugging. we appreciate that blow-by-blow but joining us for more is dominique dawes. enjoyed your tweets as well. eating pizza. >> everyone knows that simone biles always ends her competitions having a slice of pepperoni pizza so i actually shot that at least three hours before taking a bite of the pizza. because i was that confident. >> you knew. >> we knew. everyone, everyone knew. already just with the start value alone was nearly a point ahead of everyone else on the floor. >> what sets her apart from everyone else? >> the new scoring system. she's now allowed to do the more difficult maneuvers and get credit for it which was different. we were capped at a 10.0. if you did more difficult moves you wouldn't get credit for it so why take the risk. >> and another great one in the pool, michael phelps. i mean, he is just a set apart of everybody else in the pool. >> he really is. i think he has an extra first or second or fourth gear that he turns on at an olympics games. people, they think he can win but yet lochte had been winning world championship after world championship, four in a row, and then you think, oh, lochte is going to be gh michael phelps and michael phelps just zooms by him and takes it over. >> i know, and he still seems like he could go for another olympics. i remember in 2000 at the first one and here he is still again a father and everything. >> i was at those olympic games in 2000 with him when he was that breakout athlete and then he's still going strong and his fifth olympic games is pretty impressive. >> how about this breakout athlete, simone manuel. i mean to win -- the first african-american woman to win a medal in the pool like that and >> truly, she brought me to tears and i was weeping. she had some amazing tears of joy with her teammates from stanford that she was celebrating with and just knowing the message that young african-american young girls are going to take from this that they, too, can become olympic champion swimmers, you know, us women don't always want to get in the water because of our hair or just other things in our cu down that barrier and i love it. >> you know all these champions we're talking about this morning, you know the feeling that they have waking up today. >> it's exciting. i think the first feeling they have is they recognize it does take a village with this whole look that's going on right now that their coaches, their parents, their fans, teammates. simone and aly, how tight they are on the floor, even tighter behind closed doors. and i truly think the time that they spend at the ranch with the karolyis, martha karolyi has helped them become better friends. and i love to see it. >> all right, dominique, thank you. all right, jesse, how about that medal count. >> you remember yesterday the americans had a one gold medal lead over china and now they've extended that to five and, of course, the americans still lead the overall count with 38, china in second place, japan and russia round out three and four, yesterday australia was in fifth and now that belongs to great britain. katie ledecky is competing in the 800-meter freestyle final tonight, plus track and field so many more medals on the horizon for the americans, david. >> i love that lead. jesse, thanks so much. in the meantime, we're going to turn to the other news breaking this morning, to that midair scare overnight. a jetblue flight from boston to sacramento forced to make an emergency landing in south dakota after hitting severe turbulence. at least two dozen people taken to the hospital and abc's kayna whitworth is in los angeles with the latest for us this morning. kayna, good morning. >> reporter: david, good morning. and so violent it sent people flying from their seats if they weren't buckled in, some of them hitting their heads on the overhead bins, cracking the bins. they had to make an emergency landing to get people to the hospital. overnight, terrifying moments for passengers and crew on board a jetblue flight en route from boston to sacramento. rocked by severe turbulence after running into bad weather. >> it was almost like a bang, like we hit a wall a and there was stuff in the aisles. you had people crying. >> reporter: the cross country flight making an emergency landing in south dakota. 22 passengers and 2 crew members rushed to the hospital. >> within seconds we dropped probably about a hundred feet. people flew out of their seats that weren't strapped in. >> reporter: a flight attendant taken off the plane in a neck brace. this picture posted on social media showing the damaged bathrooms. >> one of the pilots came out of the cockpit and said we have need to find an airport and do an emergency landing. >> we were strapped in so we were lucky. people who got hurt were moving about the cabinet. >> reporter: turbulence very >> i thought we were going down. i really did. >> reporter: this morning, they sent in a those injured and an alter mate act to get people to sacramento. robin. >> scary moments there, kayna, thank you. now to the race for the white house. donald trump doubling down and stepping up his attack on hillary clinton after calling her and president obama founders of isis. abc's cecilia vega is here with the latest on all that and clinton's response. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. the fact checkers are having a field day with this one. president obama did not found isis but after a full day of comments insisting he meant exactly what he said this morning donald trump now says he was just being sarcastic. this morning, donald trump has a new line of attack. >> i call president obama and hillary clinton the founders of isis. they're the founders. >> reporter: and he lobbed the inflammatory accusation not once -- >> these are the founders of isis because of bad judgment. >> reporter: not twice. >> he is the founder in a true sense. >> reporter: but nearly 20 times in one day. clinton firing back on twitter saying, no, barack obama is not the founder of isis. anyone willing to sink so low, so often should never be allowed to serve as our commander-in-chief. a spokesman adding, this is a false claim from a presidential candidate with an aversion to the truth and an unprecedented lack of knowledge. and from the white house, a one-word response. seriously? >> the media is talking today about another controversy over semantics. >> reporter: but the nominee himself not backing down when challenged by conservative radio host hugh hewitt. >> you meant that he created the vacuum, he lost the peace. >> no, i meant he's the founder of isis. i do. >> but he's not sympathetic to them. he hates them. >> i don't care. he's the founder. the way he got out of iraq, that was the founding of isis. >> reporter: just a few minutes ago trump took to twitter. take a look. he says ratings challenged cnn reports so seriously that i call president obama and clinton the founder of isis and mvp. they don't get sarcasm? that's a new line after he refused to walk back those comments, even when given that opportunity to do so, david. >> all right, a new line and new fallout this morning. let's get right to martha raddatz who has covered isis extensively and, of course, the race for president as well. martha, great to have you, and first, you heard a conservative radio host asking donald trump an out and instead donald trump said no, he meant he was the founder of isis. he doubled down and now a short time ago saying this was sarcasm. >> david, as you know this is a familiar cycle with him. he says something provocative, remember what he said about the second amendment people, then criticize him, and then says the media misinterpreting him but he had doubled down on this statement that president obama and hillary clinton were founders of isis distracts from an issue where critics say hillary clinton is vulnerable. isis did gain strength during her time as secretary of state. so, if he stayed on message, david, instead of what he calls sarcasm, he could probably make some strong points. >> and martha, as you know in the last 24 hours he told some supporters i'm having a problem with utah, saying ohio is close, as well. we need help and in an interview he signaled what he might do if he loses, i wanted to play this and get your reaction on the back side. >> well, just keep doing the the end it's either going to work or i'm going to have a very, very nice long vacation. >> you know, martha, it's very rare we hear from a candidate about plans if they lose, and they usually don't go there. >> you're so right. this was certainly not the confident winner that donald trump usually presents himself as. he was practically pleading for votes but he sees the polls and the polls are in a slide right now for him, especially in a couple of those key battleground states. will this be a new theme for trump, i could lose? i ub >> all right, martha raddatz, always great to have you. >> all right, david. we're going to move on now to another big headline this morning. an amusement park accident in pennsylvania. a 3-year-old falling off this roller coaster rushed to the hospital. it's at least the third incident on park rides in less than a week. abc's linzie janis has more. >> they're requesting a helicopter. >> reporter: a day at the amusement park turned into a nightmare. >> unknown age child who fell from a roller coaster. rushed to the hospital with unknown injuries after falling from this wooden roller coaster at idlewild & soak zone in pennsylvania. >> he was talking. he was alert but he was airlifted to a local hospital. >> reporter: the park, known for its rides and water slides, now keeping the rollo coaster at a standstill as investigators work to determine what went wrong. >> our rides are inspected daily. >> reporter: this, the third serious incident involving amusement park rides in ss >> there's risk in every amusement park ride. the majority of the incidents that occur on amusement rides today are human error. >> reporter: on monday, three girls were injured at a tennessee carnival after their ferris wheel basket flipped sideways sending them plummeting nearly 40 feet to the ground. and 10-year-old caleb schwab killed on a water slide sunday in kansas city. investigators still trying to determine how he fell out of his and this morning, no word on how that little boy in pennsylvania is doing. the ride that he was on had one height requirement for children riding on their own and another if they were with a parent. david. >> all right, linzie, thanks so much. in the meantime, we're going to turn to that incredible survival story. three college students lost while exploring a cave in arkansas. trapped underground for nearly 30 hours. this morning, they are now safe and sound and telling their story. here's abc's gio benitez. >> reporter: a race against the clock to find three arkansas state university students who disappeared into this cramped, dark cave near cushman, arkansas. >> he is casey. >> reporter: casey sherwood, a soon-to-be senior and cub scout leader, was leading two incoming freshmen on an expedition of the blowing cave where it can reach a depth of 40 feet when he suddenly realized his group was lost. >> initially we were panicked about like not being able to we got into survival mode. i guess you would say, and we got ourselves hunkered down and we decided to wait it out. >> reporter: nearly 30 hours went by as the trio huddled together to stay warm sitting in a triangle formation breathing into their shirts to generate hot air. sherwood's wife alerted authorities to the group's disappearance. emergency personnel responding to the scene around 1:45 a.m. firefighters and cave experts from a local college entering and a half is officially mapped. the three students began yelling and whistling hoping to alert any rescuers to their whereabouts about 30 minutes from the cave's entrance. >> we had a routine about every five or ten minutes or so, we would either have a really high pitched whistle or very loud help going out and it was during one of those routine moments that finally one of the rescue families are grateful they never gave up hope. >> they say that once you're in a cave for over 24 hours, at that time it's no longer a search and rescue, it's just a recovery mission, so, plenty of people were rather surprised to see us walking out of that cave. >> surprised indeed, and we're told the three young men had mild hypothermia and will be okay. in fact, i want to show you a photo right now. take a look at this photo right now. those are the two japanese foreign exchange students right after they were rescued giving that peace sign. i'd say they have the right mind-set. right? >> they look better than we would look if we spent that much time in the cave. >> they look better than we did after being at barbra streisand last night. >> that's right. her encore just ended. we're lucky we even got in this morning. >> it was worth it. how about this flooding we got going on. >> take you to your hometown. we had 6, 7, 8 inches southwest mississippi, southeast louisiana. that will continue today and also flood watches across parts of missouri and in through england, upstate new york, and heat and humidity for the coming up here on "gma," a mystery at wimbledon after a rising tennis star gets sick hospitalized for days. now her parents say they think she was poisoned. a new investigation this morning. and authorities want your help, road rage, the rampage, the moment this woman pulls out a gun on the driver. the search for her right now. w gun on the driver. the search for her right now. because clean food is food as it should be. with no artificial flavors, preservatives, sweeteners, and no colors from artificial sources. we think clean food tastes better, feels better, does better. 100% of our food will be clean by year's end. every bite will be food as it should be. ? ? i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox? is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox? may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, don't take botox? if there's a skin infection. hd 4. hd 4. as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. don't take your chronic migraine lying down. stand up. prevent headaches and migraines. maybe almond breeze tastes so good because it's the only almondmilk made with california blue diamond almonds. but if you ask our almond growers... there's no maybe about it. almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. proud sponsor of usa volleyball. every part of you is strong. time to bring that strength to your tooth enamel. colgate enamel health mineral repair toothpaste. strengthens weakened enamel 4x better. so smile with strength. good morning, i'm danielle lerner and the push to legalize recreational marijuana, the last push to put ballot. a maricopa county judge will hear arguments on the initiative. the process was flawed even though they got 108 signatures more than they needed. the petition doesn't accurately describe what the measure will do. also the debate over raising arizona's minimum wanl. a judge is set to hear the case by the arizona restaurant association which argues signatures to put the signatures on the ballot because of sheets themselves or signature after a stormy week we are starting to dry out today. the valley all clear on desert doppler so nothing to slow you down as far as weather on your way to work. that's the case across the state. we have a chance of a few more storms across a higher terrain and in southern and southwest arizona but the valley looking to stay dry. by this afternoon a high of 103 and hotter through the weekend and a high of 108 by sunday. the heaviest spot is i-ten as you're r you're traveling inbound near 83rd avenue. i want to focus on crashes in the east valley. two of them one at mill and one right near alma school. i want to give you a look at the back up. neither crashes are blocking anymore. this is a look at country club drive. we're back in 20 minutes that was invigorating! you're probably wondering why i've just carved a giant wooden tiger. well, the answer is that a real one would maul me. i've crafted dr. whiskers here as a visual aid to show you that should you visit the lot, carmax associates will not pounce like tigers dr. whiskers won't pounce. nobody will. ? ? good is in every blue diamond almond. good is a catalyst, good is contagious. and once it gets going there is no stopping what you can do. get your good going. blue diamond almonds. proud sponsor of the us swim team real milk vs. almond milk ingredient spelling bee lecithin lecithin. l-e-s (buzzer sound) m-i-l-k milk wins. ingredients you can spell. we welcome you back to "gma" on this friday morning. we welcome you back to "gma" on this friday morning. look at central park. huge crowd there right now. all for keith urban. it's a country music friday on "gma." can't wait for his performance just ahead. >> to start a sizzling weekend here in the northeast. also right now, dozens of course recovering overseas after deadlys bombing in thailand targeting major tourist spots. at least four people were killed. police say they've ruled out links to international terrorism. this morning, the world getting ready to say good-bye to alex rodriguez, of course, the polarizing star set to play his final game after 13 years with the yankees and nearly 700 home runs, the yankees, of course, will take on the tampa bay rays tonight. >> i think he's four shy of 700. and it is an exciting morning at the olympics, amy, you're just having the time of rio? amy, good morning. >> i sure am, guys, but i miss you. team usa. >> miss you too. >> have we heard a little about the gold medals? we have everything you wanted to know about them. how much are those medals really worth? are they really made of gold? we have that and a lot more coming up next. >> i'm glad they don't chip their teeth. they're always biting on them, the olympians after they win. thank you, amy. but we begin with a at this year's wimbledon. a rising young tennis player forced to bow out when she got ill. now scotland yard is investigating whether she was poisoned. abc's linsey davis is here with the latest of what's going on here. >> reporter: sounds like the far-fetched plot of a suspense thriller. there are a number of running theories about how tennis star gabriella taylor ended up poisoned but her mother told reporters the bacteria, the infection team found, is so rare in the uk that she believes it could not have been an accident. rising british tennis star gabriella taylor was deliberately poisoned during last month's wimbledon. >> i haven't been well these last two days. >> reporter: the 18-year-old junior player suddenly bowed out of her quarterfinal match on july 7th after suffering from a mystery illness. >> miss taylor is forced to retire. >> reporter: taylor, ranked 381 in the world, spent four days in intensive care and diagnosed her with a rare strain of leptospirosis, a disease often contracted by wa through animals, particularly rats. >> i felt ten times worse and really on the verge of passing out. i was really -- it was really hard for me to believe that this is what was happening. >> reporter: symptoms can take up to 14 days to show and are often flu-like. left untreated the disease can lead to organ failure and internal bleeding. cases in the uk are rare, only 71 confirmed cases last year. now, taylor's parents say they believe their daughter was >> after the hospital, we went straight to the police. >> reporter: scotland yard is now launching a criminal investigation into the allegation of poisoning with the intent to endanger life. determining if the tennis player could have been poisoned by a rival or an organized crime sports betting syndicate. >> she's on the doorstep of fulfilling this great dream. multimillion dollars waiting potentially for her someday and then to have this happen? it's really crushing. >> reporter: now on the mend, taylor finally returned to the court on wednesday, tweeting be back on the court. taking it step by step. taylor's mother also told reporters that her daughter's bags with her drinks were often left unattended in the players' lounge and that someone could have very easily taken the opportunity to contaminate her drinks. several scientists have expressed doubt she was poisoned deliberately. so far no arrests. >> joining us now is espn's patrick mcenroe. about playing tennis here. so, when talking about junior tennis, it's still high stakes. there's still a lot if you knock somebody out of the competition? >> first of all, let's hope this is not true. we hope for the best for this young player but you're right, robin, for junior players, particularly at wimbledon and particularly for someone who's a local -- she's an english player, she's their top junior player this is a big, big moment for her to be in the quarterfinals of the juniors. if she were to go on as many thought she could and actually win junior wimbledon, it's worth significant endorsement dollars, worth a lot more attention and support from the lta, the lawn and tennis association, so it is a big deal for her to lose this opportunity and obviously to lose it in the way that she did was just terrible. >> as you said, we're glad she's doing as well as she is. this is tennis. you know, people don't think of it being a cutthroat sport. >> well, tennis has had a lot of issues this year that we rather would not have had and starting at the australian open with reports of match fixing and the highest betted-on sports in the entire world so tennis has got an issue there they're trying to address. now, we had the doping issues come up midway through this year, as well, and so now you have something like this so, as i said at the beginning, let's hope that this was just some, you know, bacteria that she got. we know it's very rare in england for this to happen, let's hope she got it somehow by chance and let's hope obviously that she gets healthy and can get back on the courts. >> but authorities haven't ruled >> they have not. so, you know, thank goodness they're looking into this and getting out in front of it because this -- you see her in hospital with things in her arms, four days, i mean, that's -- someone who's in the prime shape of her life, a young girl on her way up. >> great to have you. you graduated from the big board. >> i'm telling you, this is the big time. i made it. >> good to see patrick in the flesh. >> unfortunately on a story like this. let's get a more positive one next time. >> patrick, thank you. to those separate cases of apparent road rage this morning being investigated by police really on opposite sides of the country right now. a woman waving a firearm right there in that video and in another, the suspect actually firing shots at a car with a child inside. abc's clayton sandell has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, police in gainesville are looking for this woman seen wildly waving a gun after an alleged road rage incident moments before. police say this black truck and silver sedan pulled into a gas station after a run-in on the street. the woman gets out of the truck with the pistol. sylvester quickly takes it away and he's later arrested. but investigators say he refuses to identify the woman with the gun. and on the streets north of los angeles, investigators say they're now working to stop the driver of a dark honda before he does this again. in another apparent case of road rage he fires twice at the family inside this white suv >> the driver shot at her, armed with unknown type of black handgun. >> reporter: the suspect enraged, police say, because the suv apparently sprayed his water with windshield wiper fluid. >> the level this incident took was quite alarming to us and i couldn't imagine what it would be like in a vehicle on being fired upon just driving with your family members. it had to have been terrifying. >> reporter: road rage incidents can quickly take a violent deadly turn. since 2010 road rage has been blamed for at least 1,700 deaths nationwide. police in the latest cases are asking for the public's help to get the suspects off the street and into jail. for "good morning america," clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> all right, let's hope they catch them soon. clayton, our thanks to you. let's get right over to robin and the big board. >> you're going to join me on the big board. >> can't wait. >> yes, and coming up on our big board, new trouble. macy's closing 100 locations. is this the end of department stores. and a health warning about your kids. the new guidelines. plus, paul mccartney gets candid. rock 'n' roll's most heated debates. did yoko ono break up the band? we're still talking about it and we will in two minutes. come on back. come on back. we will in two minutes. how i stay active. and to keep up this pace, i need the right nutrition. so i drink boost?. boost? complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones, and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. in three delicious flavors. lane. stay strong. stay active with boost?. you're that guy who switched to sprint. sprint's network reliability is now within 1% of verizon. and sprint saves you 50% on most national carrier rates. can you hear that? don't let a 1% difference cost you twice as much. switch to sprint today. ? they call you short stack. half pint. nobody even knows your name... but that's about to change. time to shine. orbit. oh wow, what kind of underwear are those? they're breathable underwear from fruit of the loom. wait, fruit of the loom makes breathable underwear? yeah, they have tiny holes to let the air through but... yessss. i love them. stay cool with breathable underwear it is time now for the big board. our team of insiders and t.j. >> oh, no. >> i just had to do that. you're going to tell us about your story in just a moment. you got a good sport about that. but first, let's start with this huge announcement from macy's closing 100 stores next year due to slumping sales as more are going online and lower cost retailers. abc's chief business and economic reporter rebecca jarvis is going to join us now. so, this is really raising some eyebrows. is it because so many people are just, you know, shopping from home? >> it is, robin. the retailers are scrambling right now. they are dealing with two things, it's a double whammy, the amazon effect. people are shopping from home. they're shopping online. shopping, they're getting their deliveries within two days and shipping is now free in most cases. plus, we're spending our money differently these days. more and more people are spending on home improvements and they're spending less on material things and more on experiences which is why not just macy's closing 100 stores but you're seeing it across the board, kmart is closing 68 stores. walmart is closing 269 stores and the sports authority is closing 460 stores, so we're really seeing a change at the department store level. >> sort of an evolution in how we're shopping but, rebecca, you were telling us it has to do with handbags. how could it just be one item? >> this is pretty interesting, david. so, handbags used to be more of a status symbol. in fact, analysts have even looked at this and crunched the numbers. they used to be the thing that retailers could really stand by because it didn't matter whether it was raining or cold or summer outside, people would still go and buy handbags and we're seeing less and less shopping on handbags that has hit a lot of nordstrom. >> unless you're on canal street here in new york. >> exactly. >> all right, we'll come back to you, rebecca. now to the guidelines from the american heart association that really paint a bleak picture of kids' heart health revealing alarming stats about poor diet and exercise and let's get right to dr. richard besser, health and medical expert. our insider this morning. unfortunate when we're watching michael phelps and the simones and all these american athletes teach us how it's done to see these numbers. >> yeah, this is really important. what the american heart association is saying if we want to have healthy hearts as adults we have to look at kids. two of the areas they're looking at are diet and exercise. when it comes to diet they came up with a healthy diet scale and they found that more than 90% of kids score poor on that scale and when it comes to exercise kids are supposed to get an hour a day of vigorous exercise. when they look at high school kids only 10% of boys, 5% of girls are hitting that bar. that's got to change. you're a pediatrician. what do you tell your patients? >> well, you know, when it comes to diet parents are really focused on what their babies eat but as they get older and children are exposed to more junk they let up. we need to realize and remember that a child's diet is really a mirror image of what we're eating. so, if we're eating healthy they're going to do better and exercise it comes down to the school. we have to get gym class back in there, recess back in there and we have to spread the word that exercise matters for girls as well as boys. >> thank you. >> hopefully the watching these women perform is going to make it easier to do that. >> i hope so. we do hope that. okay, rich, thank you very much. and finally, we got a big talker this morning. that's why we have t.j. heej. >> the outsider. >> so much on the inside. this is a decades old question. did yoko ono break up the beatles? well, paul mccartney is opening up about that in a revealing new "rolling stone" interview talking about that long-standing speculation. you have really dug into this. >> look, we called it rumor and speculation. for a lot of music fans this is fact and this is a part of music history that this woman is responsible for breaking up one of the greatest bands we have ever known so paul mccartney giving new insights here about it. he said flat out we felt threatened by her when she came around. he said specifically, about them recording at the studio, she was sitting on the amps while we were recording. most bands couldn't handle that. we handled it but not amazingly well. she was right there. fellas can s we got boys night every week, then all of a sudden one of your boys start bringing his girl with him. this was going on here and did not handle it well. >> she's not sitting on the amps anymore. how is the relationship now between paul and -- >> they're all good. for a long time. he even said some cute stuff about her in the article. she's so yoko. you could tell they have a cute relationship. but it took a while -- he said this before. she's not responsible for breaking up this band. john was going to leave anyway not have done without her influence. >> years of maturing and life changes. >> they were kids at the time. >> still people speculate on it. i got a question for you -- on a desert island you can play one beatles song, what is it? >> "let it be." >> how about you, rich? >> "hey jude." it's a long one, it's a beautiful one, i love that song. >> and rebecca? >> you're stranded on an island, right. "yesterday." yesterday is the day i long for. >> should ask which island. >> robin. ? i wanna hold your hand ? >> on the island, right. >> i really want to do that. >> "all you need is love." >> "blackbird" is good too. >> just one. >> rich, rebecca, always great to have you here. >> and then t.j. coming up in just two minutes, gold medal close-up. how much gold is actually in can get when you're a champion. >> break your teeth as you say. >> break your teeth as you say. ? ? starbucks? small-batch cold brew coffee. stores now. discover card. i'm not a customer, but i'm calling about that credit scorecard. (to dog)give it. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your score won't hurt your credit. oh! (to dog)i'm so proud of you. well thank you. get your free credit scorecard at discover.com. even if you're not a customer. take one of those pillows and take a big smell. they smell really fresh. what if we told you we washed these sheets 7 days ago. really no way downy? want more freshness? add new downy fresh protect. pregnancy is an exciting time, but you may experience common discomforts. introducing trunatal from one a day. trunatal is a new line of products designed to address discomforts with nausea relief and regularity support. add trunatal from one a day for relief and support you can trust. quilted northern works so well people can forget their bathroom experience. but sir froggy can never forget. "what's worse", he thinks... "that my arms can never relax or my eyes can never look away?" we are back now at our olympic desk here in rio and athletes from all over the world are giving their all for gold and matt gutman has everything you need to know about those medals and what they're actually worth. good morning to you, matt. >> reporter: good morning, amy. that every athlete here hungers for, but in our painstaking research on everything gold we learned that these medals are not entirely made out of gold. possibly because these suckers weigh a pound. and if they were made out of gold entirely they would cost about 22,000 bucks. ? it has become the classic post-race pose. olympians showing off their golden appetite. turns out it's an old method of testing whether a medal is pure. olympic gold medals haven't been 1912 after two world wars caused gold shortages and today's medals only contain about 1.34% gold. the rest, sterling silver. >> those who are taking home the gold medal today is worth about $564. >> reporter: some gold medals wind up being worth much more than others like jesse owens' track and field medal from the 1936 games auctioned off for nearly $1.5 million. >> the important thing about increased value of a gold medal are the stories behind them. michael phelps, the final five could be one of the best stories in olympic history. so you know that those medals are going to go for very high value. >> reporter: but the recipients of the 812 gold medals that will be awarded at these games shouldn't be too disappointed that their gold medal isn't solid gold. countries like kazakhstan give each of their gold medal winners $250,000. malaysia even awards its winners and for our gold medalists representing the red, white and blue, $25,000 that uncle sam will tax as income. now, there's apparently another reason that the olympians bite their gold medals. that's because photographers ask them to do that. now, i want to show you something, amy. every credential reporter here gets this fancy swag bag, inside three things -- one, headphones. that makes a lot of sense, the other is this medal for the hardship of working here in rio for the games and lastly, you'll love this, a big old can of off. that's to i guess stop the zika. amy. >> yeah, you know what, i haven't had to use any of that. so, it's been a good thing, matt, thanks so much. speaking of gold we have an olympic gold medalist joining us live and keith urban in central park. we'll be right back. coming up "gma's" summer concert series presented by t event of the year just got better! ? ? announcing zero for seventy-two across the entire lineup of ford cars, trucks and suvs. plus, tagged vehicles now get a thousand smart bonus. that's freedom from interest... and freedom to choose with ford. america's best selling brand. ? ? now get 0% financing for 72 months across the entire ford lineup, plus specially tagged vehicles get a thousand smart bonus. a leading consumer testing publication recently tested the top laundry detergents. the winner - persil 2 in 1, didn't only beat tide... it beat every single detergent tested. boom. switch to persil proclean 2 in 1. ? there are 16 fresh-picked oranges squeezed into each bottle of tropicana pure premium. and absolutely no space for added sugar, water, or preservatives. tropicana. we put the good in morning. you brush your teeth diligently...two times a day, right? but 80% of your mouth's bacteria arentt even on teeth. eughty purschunt?! colgate total's different. it fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks and gums. protecting 100% of your mouth's surfaces. colgate total for whole mouth health. clean food. words you don't often hear. words we at panera live by. because clean food is food as it should be. with no artificial flavors, preservatives, sweeteners, we think clean food tastes better, feels better, does better. 100% of our food will be clean by year's end. every bite will be food as it should be. ? don't let dust and allergens get between you and life's beautiful moments. by choosing flonase, you're choosing more complete allergy relief and all the enjoyment that comes along with it. when we breathe in allergens, our bodies react by overproducing 6 key inflammatory substances. only control 1. flonase controls 6. and six is greater than one. with flonase, more complete relief means enjoyment of every beautiful moment. flonase, six is greater than one, changes everything. we got food, king's hawaiian and keith urban, as well. we got heat across the pacific northwest. be aware of that. "good morning america" is we have that police report right here that details the last time jesse wilson outside his home. he was located on the corner a couple houses down in the middle of the night. neighbors called police saying jesse was standing there wearing a school uniform and didn't have shoes on. he didn't seem scared but she tried to talk to him and he wouldn't say much. he has been missing for three weeks which is why law enforcement came out yesterday to do a secondary search in haven't set one up yet. reporting in buckeye, allison rodriguez, abc 15. for your most accurate forecast, drying in the valley today and we may see a chance of mountain storms. the metro area staying quiet but getting hotter into the weekend. today the temperatures back into the hundreds and a few how clouds drifting as a result of storms in the area but not expecting any rain in the phoenix metro area t to the west near 110 today in lake havasu and temperatures inches up through the weekend. let's look at the roads now. seeing the slow and go for this time in the morning that's typical. a 24-minute desert time the slowing starts near dunlap. here's a look outside at a crash on loop 101. this eastbound right at 59th today is moving day for asu. 15,000 students are moving in today. today is the main campus and classes begin on thursday. coming up on 8:00, back in ? it's good to be alive right about now ? good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. best in the world. simone biles with a golden touch, aly raisman savoring the silver, and simone manuel making history in the pool with an emotional victory, plus, michael phelps taking center stage as america steals the show in rio. >> paradise. the teen survivor now speaking out. the family vacation that turned into a worst nightmare. >> i kicked its nose, and then it went up to get me again. >> his fight to survive and thanking the doctor who saved his life. ? say hello to the fan that left adele speechless. the incredible moment stunning the superstar on her own stage. you don't want to miss this high note. ? time to get the chains out ? medal moms. kristin armstrong making history joining us live and dana vollmer back in the water after giving birth. >> i have to go big or go home. >> the super women winning america's hears right here on "gma." ? think about those summer nights ? all that and we're kicking off your country music friday with keith urban live in central park as we say -- >> good morning, america. ? you know it is a happy friday when that man is on the stage, keith urban, country music megastar in central park warming up right now. our crowd, as you can see, extremely excited and paula, jesse and i are very excited that david muir is joining us. >> oh, i'm trying to warm things >> heater aside. >> hey, hey. >> that's true. >> we've got incredible gold medal excitement this half hour too. the story of cyclist kristin armstrong, the mom who her little guy watched her cry and she had to explain you cry when you win gold. well, she's with us this half hour on "gma" and sat down with amy. >> amy has been busy getting these olympians to sit down with her and making us feel like we're right there in rio. did you get time to get over there? >> i did but i'm out of breath. can you give me ten seconds to get my breath. >> i can't stretch any longer. good morning. the big story this morning, donald trump is now apparently walking back his claim that president obama and hillary clinton are the founders of isis. after insisting on thursday that he was being literal, trump this morning tweeted that he was being sarcastic. trump is now acknowledging that his campaign is struggling in some key swing states and even in utah. he's also facing new opposition from dozens of former republican officials who are now asking the trump's campaign. meantime, hillary clinton is releasing her 2015 tax returns as early as today putting more pressure on trump to do the same. of course, he is refusing to release his taxes while he is under audit. and a big scare on a jetblue flight overnight. severe turbulence forced the plane to make an emergency landing in south dakota. it was heading from boston to sacramento. 24 people were taken to the hospital. the injuries described as minor. and we do expect to learn more today about how a 3-year-old boy fell off this roller coaster in pennsylvania. park officials are not saying exactly what led up to the fall or the extent of his injuries. now, the minimum height posted is 36 inches, and this is the third major safety incident at a u.s. amusement park this week alone. federal health officials say they will now divert money away from cancer and diabetes research and other programs to fund development of a zika vaccine. they do blame congress for cases of the zika virus have been confirmed in miami bringing the total to 25 in that city. and a teen from suburban chicago is recovering from a shark attack in the bahamas. he was snorkeling on a family vacation when he felt the shark tear into him. he thought that he might lose his leg, but doctors, they were able to rebuild the muscle and save it. >> i kicked its nose, and then it went up to get me again and then it let go and swam away. i really want to thank the doctor that saved my leg too because that might not have >> dr. donalds. >> what's his name? >> dr. donalds. >> yeah, he is lucky and blessed this morning, and it took his parents an hour to get him to the hospital but he made it and he is walking again. amazing. and for the first time in his career, lebron james is the highest paid player in the nba, and he deserves it. he's agreed to a three-year, $100 million contract with the cleveland cavaliers after leading the team to their first ever nba championship. and now let's head back to rio for the headlines from the amy is a busy woman at the "gma" olympics desk looking forward to another busy day, amy. >> yes, sorry, i just had to put my jaw back up because my jaw dropped when i heard that number. >> 100 million. one of the stars -- yeah, wow. one of the stars of these game, katie ledecky will be back in the spotlight today swimming in the 800-meter freestyle. also today the u.s. women's soccer team takes on sweden and the track and field competition begins. but everyone here is talking about michael phelps blowing away e medley last night winning by a full body length to grab that record 22nd gold medal. phelps is the first swimmer ever to win the same event at four consecutive olympics. also in the pool, american simone manuel making history becoming the first african-american woman to win olympic gold in swimming. and the other simone, simone biles, perhaps the biggest of these games, the 19-year-old winning the all-around title in gymnastics bursting into tears when her taking home silver. also emotional. look at those two hugging. the medal standings, the united states leading with 38 including 16 golds, china in second place with 30 overall and a special moment here in rio when fiji won its first ever olympic medal beating the british in rugby to take home gold. british royalty was in attendance. princess anne handing out the medals. a national holiday has been declared in fiji to celebra isn't every day a national holiday in fiji if you're there, jesse? >> you know what, can we get the assign many. you got to go rio. we'll check out fiji and let you know. >> thanks, amy. news that goes "pop." >> we got a friday edition, absolutely, we do, robin. time for "pop news." we'll start with kendall jenner gracing the september issue of "vogue" and shares details on caitlyn jenner, the kardashian clan and her rise to the runway. saying you've got a new person to love. the cover girl describes the time she uninvited her famous family to her first marc jacobs show in an effort to jump-start her own career revealing, i feel like i've accomplished something that is mine. the september issue of "vogue" hits newsstands august 23rd, guys. >> i understand that. >> she's really -- her career has taken on a life of its own. that is her own thing. so good for her. next up last night all eyes were on the gripping race between michael phelps and ryan lochte in the pool and also got a glps a galley far, far away. that's right. the second trailer for "rogue one: a star wars story" was released and it's now trending huge online this morning. the film tells the tale of a group of unlikely heroes as they attempt to steal the plans from the death star and the empire's ultimate weapon of destruction, plus our favorite villain darth vader finally makes his return to the big screen. the film hits theaters in december. guys, you've got to remember, between three and four. before you knew who luke, chewie, obi-wan were. keep in mind, perspective. >> so intense. >> i need to know where it falls in the chronology. one, two, three and then seven and then 3.5. >> just three and four. >> you're welcome, paula. >> i'm confused but excited to see it. >> you're welcome, paula and america. adele was in for a sweet surprise at her concert in los angeles this week when a fan in the front row asked to join her on stage. i want you to take a look at the moment that stunned the superstar. ? wise men say only fools rush in but i can't help loving you ? >> absolutely incredible. and america, if you didn't know already, now you know jamie grace. she's a grammy nominated singer. the 24-year-old was nominated in 2012 for best christian contemporary music song and she told abc news that she's been struggling with what to do next in her career. but the moment she was on stage with adele, she thinks that maybe that's just swayed her towards continuing to create music, which i think -- >> it helps. being on stage with adele helps. >> yeah, and especially when adele is wowed by it. you just saw adele. >> yeah, in the center last week in l.a. she did not invite me on stage. that's a good thing. >> wait a minute. and you were at streisand with me last night. >> yeah, yeah, i was hanging out -- >> when do you work? all the time. >> this is work. >> hard work. >> then you're going to see keith urban. on a concert tour. >> pretty good. >> guy, let's take a look at what's coming up on the "gma morning menu." olympic medalist moms, dana vollmer in the pool. plus she's going we're going for gold in the "gma" games. olympians mckayla maroney and dominique dawes showing off their fancy footwork moves with a superstar goalie. who is going to win the shoot-out? plus "gma" is going country. we have keith urban performing and that's all coming up on "gma." "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by advil, fast, powerful and proven relief that makes pain a distant memory. your silver. your gold. and liberty mutual insures them all. liberty mutual is proud to insure every team usa medal won in rio, just like we protect the medals you've earned in life. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. the labrador retriever and the golden retriever are very different. they eat, digest, and process energy differently. to transform every cat and dog into a magnificent animal. royal canin. an unprecedented natural outburst seems to have taken over the country. we'll bring you more as soon as new updates come in. this house was literally invaded minutes after the grocery run. hi , i'm stuck in an elevator with a cow. a what ? we have a situation. everything alright in there ? witnesses say this is where it all started, okay guys. we're comimg in now. copy that. all natural, non gmo ingredients with vitamin d and whole milk. new dannon , natural is back. in our house, imagination runs wild. but at my table, i keep the food real. like country crock's recipe real country fresh taste from real ingredients. welcome to crock country. maybe almond breeze tastes so good because it's the only almondmilk made with california blue diamond almonds. but if you ask our almond growers... there's no maybe about it. almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. ? go go ? hi, i'm dana vollmer and i won six olympic medals so far, and good morning, america. >> that's right. that's olympic supermom dana vollmer already won bronze and silver in the pool here in rio for gold as her young son arlen watches from home and i got to sit down with dana making headlines for her frank and honest statements about being an olympian and a brand-new mom. for four-time olympic gold medalist dana vollmer -- >> i have to kind of go big or go home. >> reporter: -- the rio olympics her ultimate comeback story. >> great swim by vollmer to grab a medal. so eighth dana vollmer trying to hold on bronte campbell. >> reporter: the swimmer already taken home silver and bronze at the games says she is not done yet. all this just 17 months after giving birth to her first child son arlen. >> the hard nights when you're learning how to nurse, the hard nights when they're not sleeping through the night and you're like, oh, man, how -- did i really sign up to do this? >> reporter: the self-titled momma on a mission says coming into rio her priorities shifted. did swimming change for you? >> i think it changed in a lot of ways. i have struggled with pressure i didn't make the 2008 olympic team and then coming in from having your son and just being -- there was kind of no pressure, and that was really nice for mere. i felt like for the first time in my life just really standing up there because i loved it and because i wanted to race. >> reporter: vollmer's love of swimming only trumped by her love of being a new mom. her son arlen is back at home with dad. so, that has to be a little tough. >> it is. it's really hard, and it's the longest i've ever been away from him, but facetime has been amazing. i've gotten to kind of hold the phone and he now holds it like momma, momma as he runs around. >> that's so sweet. tomorrow, vollmer's final event, the 4x100 medley relay. she's set to defend usa's gold medal win from the london games. you got a bronze, you got a silver. >> got to add a gold. >> and we will be cheering dana on tomorrow. cannot wait for that, and joining us now, look at this, we have another olympic superstar. armstrong, and everyone has seen those beautiful moments with your son after your win. he's 5 years old and he's like, momma, why are you crying? the pictures tell a lot. tell me what you were feeling and thinking in those moments. >> those moments when you cross the finish line, you go through a lot of emotions within what feels like ten minutes but it's probably within like a minute and i went from exhaustion, joy and i saw my son and started just crying, and when i went over for that hug, he in my ears said, momma, why are you crying? and there was a pause, and he said, didn't you win? and i said, yeah, i did. he goes, then why are you crying? and so i thought of it as just another life lesson to teach because at age 5, you don't quite understand that joy and happiness and being overwhelmed can also bring tears. >> yeah, no, it was su a beautiful moment to watch. also happy birthday. >> oh, thank you. >> welcome to 43. we're the same age, babe. >> yes. >> it was a good year. >> so, you're the oldest woman on the team by seven years and you won gold. that has to feel extra special. >> it does. you know, i've learned over the years that there's a lot of focus on the outside sometimes of, you know, focusing on i'm over 40. but at the end of the day, people ask me how i do it. it takes -- it's everything between your ear, your mind-set. if you stay positive and believe in yourself and surround yourself with people who believe in you, it is amazing the energy that it actually gives you. >> you say you'll enjoy victory. because when you get back home, you might be the most famous person from idaho. >> possibly. i love the state of idaho but in the games, previous games that i've participated in, i would just get on the plane within 24 hours and i'd be home, and i'd get home and be finding myself on the couch watching the olympic games on the television and my husband said this time around when i was booking the tickets, can we do a favor, can we get to some events this time and enjoy the moment, so that's >> oh, well, we are looking forward to that. kristin armstrong, congratulations, thank you so much for being here. way to represent usa. >> thank you so much. >> and 43 women everywhere, 43-year-old women everywhere. coming up, one-on-one with the legendary robert redford as he takes on the classic tale "pete's dragon." i'm batman! i'm batman! i'm batman! i'm batman! sfx: "boop" i'm batman! kids' character tees, ve money. live better. walmart. good is in every blue diamond almond. good is a catalyst, good is contagious. and once it gets going there is no stopping what you can do. get your good going. blue diamond almonds. proud sponsor of the us swim team three skylanders battlecast cards, featuring 1 of 4 exclusive character cards. whoa. cool. what was that? honey, go check. you go check. how do i edit my photos on the chatsnap? i showed you already like three times! you know we're gonna teach you how to use these, so, buy one phone for your kid and get one free for you. this back to school season, buy one samsung galaxy s7 and get one free. (vo) combine the right things. and something amazing happens. that's our inspiration for fancy feast medleys. wild salmon primavera. tastes amazing. in gravy and pate. fall in love with a new daily fiber. new mirafiber from the makers of miralax. it's the only fiber that supports regularity with dailycomfort fiber. so unlike others, mirafiber is less likely to cause unwanted gas. love your fiber. new mirafiber. my girl cindy bought this fridge from lowe's because of their worry-free 30-day satisfaction guarantee on appliances. that's what i'm talking about cindy. i like your style. at lowe's. ? critics are already calling the remake of "pete's dragon" a marvel, and nick watt had the chance to sit down with one of its stars, the legendary robert redford, who talked about what it was like to star with a computer-generated dragon and why he still believes in magic. >> shhh. >> reporter: this is a movie for kids and anyone with a little kid left in their heart. >> dad. >> i certainly still believe in magic. >> reporter: redford's character tells tall tales that no one believes but there really is a dragon living deep in the forest with little orphan pete. in a couple of minutes you're in this strange big furry dragon seems totally logical. >> that's wonderful. you should go on the road with this film. >> i had no knowledge of "pete's dragon" so this is all fresh and new. >> reporter: shot in entirely in location in magical pristine new zealand, the same place they made "lord of the rings" and "avatar." it is an other worldly, other time -- >> i grew up in a time where there was new zealand in our country. there was that feeling. >> yeah. >> friendliness, that people were friendly. there was an innocence and i was really happy to be there. >> reporter: maybe not so happy to be co-starring with a cgi dragon created by a company, one of the many movie-making enterprises. your acting is supposed to be interacting with that dragon that is obviously not there. >> you're telling me? you want to know the dragon that i saw, it was a pole with a tennis ball at the end of it. watch that dragon. >> reporter: hard to believe the sundance kid is turning 80 next week. >> i like riding horses. i like motorcycles so those things keep me going because i can't wait to do them. >> reporter: and he still loves making movies. >> there's always more. slightly out of bounds, there's always new territory. >> reporter: slightly out of bounds, "pete's dragon." >> as i grew up as a kid in not a great neighborhood, a very lower working class, things were kind of grim and you look for things that would lift you out of that and so it was fairy tales. >> reporter: for "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> what a treat. our thanks to nick. "pete's dragon" hits theaters today. let's go to rob in central park. a little something-something going on there. hey, rob. >> oh, we do. it's hot and humid. man, my care of me. keith urban is going to steam up the stage, no doubt about that and we got some flooding issues across parts of the southeast. a stubborn low over the louisiana area continues to bring rain and we've got a flood emergency actually for greensburg, louisiana. more flooding rain across chicago. if you're traveling there, that could be a problem. the heat and humidity continues >> keith urban live next on good morning, new information in the serial street shooter in phoenix. police are releasing documents we may be looking for a second shooter. one witness saw two passengers with the killer during one of his attacks. seven people have been killed over the past few months. detectives are asking for your help if you recognize the man in the sketch call police. a big cash reward is waiting. a funeral will be held for 22-year old u of a football player who died in his sleep yerler this week. the cause of his death remains under investigation. the water is beginning to recreed and clean up is underway monsoon storms. pe nel county deputies posting these photos vment iris hermosillo, anymore rain heading in? that area still under a flood warning as we watch the water recede. today is quite yetter across the valley with storms continuing across t 89 degrees and now and still humid out there and will stay that way but temperatures warming into the mid 90s by lunchtime and a high of 103 this afternoon. under the uv alert as well. the phoenix metro area will get hotter making it to 110 near sunday. i-ten is still highway vi inbound from the tunnel as well cactus. debris on northern avenue debris is in the right lane. ? happy friday, everybody. take a look at that crowd at city parks foundation summerstage. all for country music megastar keith urban. david and the whole gang is there. you got plenty of company, david. >> that's right. robin roberts saying hello from times square, everyone. the crowd is warmed up here, robin, for keith urban. it's sizzling out here as rob marciano was telling us. we have the "gma" games coming up. our own competition with rio but we don't need more time. keith urban, this morning with "wasted time." keith, take it away. >> oh, yes. uh-huh. ? i'm smiling looking at this photograph ? ? i hear that song and i'm flying right back to when we had it made ? ? every friday night when the sun went down ? ? we'd be running them streets like we owned the town ? ? and i just can't let it go no i just can't let it go ? ? i wonder if you ever think about it like i do ? ? seven kids on a two-lane road ? ? had "the guns" on the radio after all this time it still feels so good ? ? when i think about those summer nights singing out the window on the back roads "sweet child o' mine" ? ? sipping on the locos spark of light ? ? ain't it funny how the best of days of my life was all that wasted time ? ? out of nowhere it slipped away and the rope by the river hangs silently ? ? and the town that we knew ain't nothing like it used to be ah i can't explain ? ? they took all the color from the picture frame and the days got sold to the grid and the game ? ? but i just can't let it go no i just can't let it go ? ? i wonder if you ever think about it like i do ? ? seven kids on a two-lane road we had "the guns" on the radio ? ? and after all this time it still feels so good ? ? when i think about those summer nights singing out the window on the back roads "sweet child o' mine" ? ? sipping on the locos spark of >> sing it. ? was all that wasted time all that wasted time ? ? swinging on the line living all that wasted time ? ? oh man ? ? ? hey hey now summer dresses drying out on the hood of the car ? ? only music that we had was out the left speaker ? ? we were living every second till the time ran out we had nothing but we had it all ? ? when i think about those summer nights sneaking out the window running back roads your hand in mine ? ? we were going nowhere we were so alive new york ? days of my life ? ? was all that wasted time all that wasted time ? ? we were swinging out on the line living all that wasted time ? ? hey you know oh all that wasted time ? ? don't you feel it coming on back now time time time ? ? whoo ooh ooh ooh ooh ? >> how about that? how about that? >> thank you. >> keith urban live on "gma." got to love it. this crowd is amazing. it is hot. it is sticky. they are loving life. and i know a lot of people that are going to the beach after this right after i play some soccer. all right. beach forecast. take a look. water temperatures in the 70s across parts of long island. upper 60s in the cape and even lake michigan, 77 degrees, dip your toes in chicago. good for southern california. a little chillier up across the pacific northwest. >> who wants more keith urban? who wants more? they do. david muir has david. >> all right, rob. got to dig rob's outfit. i'm glad i'm up here with keith urban. you sound amazing and the new album is "ripcord." you've had how many hits from this. >> three. >> but who's counting? three number one hits. >> thank you and thank you guys too. >> the first major tour since 2013. what's different about this? >> everything. new song? new production. the crowd is just -- the energy is through the roof on this tour. thank you. amazing. "wasted time" is what? what's the message you're trying to send? >> just being in the moment really, i mean more than anything but everybody seems to want to come and spend their wasted time with us. so i'm very happy about that. thank you. >> and before we hit the next song, this is a bit of a departure. "blue ain't your color." >> yeah, it's so weird. the record just came out but this is the fourth single off the album and it's a little sultry, cool ballad. >> well, it's sultry right here in central park, right, guys, and, keith urban, you are a friend of "gma." it's great to have you back on. >> my pleasure. >> "blue ain't your color." keith urban, everybody. >> thank you. ? watching that ice sink all alone tonight ? ? and chances are you're sitting here in this bar 'cause he ain't gonna treat you right ? ? well it's probably not my place but i'm gonna say it anyway ? ? 'cause you look like you haven't felt the fire had a little fun ? ? hasn't had a smile in a little while baby ? ? blue looks good on the sky looks good on that neon buzzin' on the wall ? ? but darling it don't match your eyes i'm telling you ? ? you don't need that guy you don't ? stealing your thunder baby blue ain't your color ? ? i'm not trying to be another just pick you up kinda guy ? ? trying to drink you up trying to take you home ? ? but i just don't understand how another man can take your sun and turn it ice cold ? ? well i've had enough to drink and it's making me think that i just might ? ? tell you if i were a painter i wouldn't change ya i'd just paint you bright baby ? ? 'cause blue looks good on the sky looks good on that neon buzzin' on the wall ? your eyes i'm telling you ? ? you don't need that guy it's so black and white ? ? he's stealin' your thunder baby blue ain't your color ? ? oh no no no ? ? ain't your color baby ? ? oh baby blue looks good on the sky ? ? looks good on that neon buzzin' on the wall but darling it don't match your eyes ? that guy it's so black and white ? ? he's stealing your thunder baby blue ain't your color ? ? blue ain't your color ? ? no no baby i want to light up your world ? welcome back to "gma" on a friday morning and paula faris just said to me, i cannot believe i have to meet keith urban dressed like this. >> this is what we call taking one for the team. >> and then literally he looked at you and said, let's get physical. >> i love you. >> keith urban, "somewhere in my car." keith urban, >> all right, new york, here we go. sing it. ? i'm driving home tonight catching all red lights ? ? that's all right 'cause i don't want to be alone ? ? there's nobody waiting there cold and empty bed ? ? words i wished i'd said come ? ooh ooh ooh and i don't know why i do this to myself ? ? ooh ooh ooh i know you're with someone else ? ? but in my mind we're somewhere in my car ? ? and it's raining hard on the streetlight glow ? ? you got your lips on mine it's gasoline on fire ? ? i never will forget you grabbed my shirt and pulled it over my head ? ? fingertips slide up and down my back breathing hard steaming up the glass ? ? i'd give anything if i could bring you back home ? ? ? so i've been sleeping till noon in the same bedroom where i once held you and it's breaking my heart ? ? i should take down all those pictures from my wall promises space ? ? ooh ooh ooh and i don't know why i just can't let you go ? ? ooh ooh ooh i know you're never coming back ? ? but in my mind we're somewhere in my car ? ? and it's raining hard on the streetlight glow ? ? you got your lips on mine it's gasoline on fire ? ? i never will forget you grabbed my shirt and pulled it over my head ? ? fingertips slide up and down my back breathing hard steaming up the glass ? ? i'd give anything if i could bring you back home if i could bring you back ? ? but in my mind we're somewhere in my car and it's raining hard on the streetlight glow ? ? you got your lips on mine it's gasoline on fire ? ? i never will forget you grabbed my shirt and pulled it over my head ? ? and your fingertips slide up and down my back breathing hard steaming up the glass ? ? i'd give anything if i could ? mmmm yeah if i could bring you back ? ? oh we were steaming up the windows don't you remember ? [ cheers and applause ] "gma's" summer concert series is presented by king's hawaiian, irresistible since 1950. (jet engine reving up) you hear that? that's the sound of our summer sale firing up its engines with fares as low as 69 dollars one-way. don't happen every day! book your low fare now at southwest.com. low fares. nothing to hide. that's transfarency. (clap, clap, ding) ? and we're back now with our "gma" games, and, hey, everybody, it is time for a soccer shoot-out. let's first meet our competitors. representing team stars, we've got paula and gold medalist dominique dawes. they're going to be shooting the regular white soccer balls. and on the other side we have team stripes rob and gold medalist mckayla maroney. they'll be using the blue colored soccer balls. and this is no easy task today because defending the goal we have major league soccer's 2015 goalkeeper of the year, luis robles of the new york red bulls and, luis, i want to ask you u.s. women's soccer team. they're getting ready in a couple of hours to play sweden. last time these two played it was a draw. how do you think the u.s. fares tonight? >> they're golden. i know they're playing against their ex-coach but nonetheless they'll get a victory and move on to the next round. >> it's a big gold medal hope. before we get going, i got words of encouragement and wisdom from a former olympic soccer champ herself, julie foudy, guys. take a look. >> all right, guys, here are the keys to a penalty kick shoot-out. one, know where you're going. two, do not change your mind and, three, if you're not feeling confident, no one knows. that's advice i've been using my entire life. >> that's what we do in tv. fake it till we make it. >> luis, in net. now that you know and julie seconds to kick as many soccer balls into the net as you can. team star shsz you're up first. paula, you ready? your time starts now. osi block. no, not at the same time. we have two. rob, there is nobody in net. it's a tradeout. mckayla maroney, that's a goal. luis robles getting pelted right now. two white balls in the net. [ whistle ] and that's time. time, time, everybody. time. luis, come on over here. you absolutely just got pelted. do you have any idea on the count who won? >> i think paula was out for blood. >> i think she was too. >> yes. >> i saw more -- >> somehow i survived. >> i saw more of the stars' soccer balls. so the winner of this soccer shoot-out, team star, dominique and paula and i'll go ahead and get ready to adjust the leaderboard. the gold goes to you. fantastic job. any trash talk you want to give? she was a kid and most gymnasts don't play any other sport, so that's why i had to roll it in. >> and what was the source of your fury and anger in shoot-out? >> i just told rob, he's going down. he's going down. >> sometimes you got to use whatever motivation you can to win an event. great job today. luis, thanks so much for coming out today. hope you're not bruised too bad for the upcoming season. check them out tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. at red bull arena. and a huge thanks to keith urban. phenomenal job in central park today plus a big announcement about next week's concert. rising country star kelsea ballerini taking over times square. certainly can't wait for that and a huge thanks to our fierce competitors going for gold in the "gma" games. great job today, guys. we wish all of you at home a fantastic weekend. of you at ho good morning. the time is 8:56. i'm christopher sign. question this morning, did aps buy two seats on the arizona corporation commission and turns out we may never know. three of the commissioners wanted to force aps to open their books calling the probe political. it's not illegal, by the way, for companies to make political contributions but some have accused of utility of using the money to buy influence in setting rates and on solar policies. abc15 and your most accurate forecast right now. >> get red for a hotter and drier weekend. today starting to dry out in the valley, a slight chance of a few storms over the higher terrain in our state but otherwise mostly sunny by this afternoon and a high of 103 phoenix. then tomorrow sunny and dry and sunday similar picture but temperatures will be getting a little hotter. 106 for your saturday and 108 for your sunday with temperatures overnight dropping into the mid-80s. if you're heading out to check out the cardinals today, know that the temperatures will be at 100 at kickoff but cooler by the time you're heading home. mallory. speaking of tailgating, iris, football kicking off tonight against the raiders here on abc15. cardinals pregame at 6:30. our live coverage begins at for those who are going, things could get tricky trafficwise. let's check in right now with mallory with more. >> a mess in the west valley even if you're headed home from work, you have to watch out for this so adot reminding drivers i-10 westbound both directions of loop 101 going to be busy this afternoon so side streets could be a good option. but besides that one of the slowest spots right now is up in the north valley. give you a look from you're adot camera, a crash loop 101 eastbound near seventh street but everything off to but superslow. coming up next on "sonoran living," ladies, time to get your fitness into your own hands. where to go to get fit and empowered. plus back-to-school clothes for a whole outfit for $10. and coming up today on "sonoran living," ladies, does working out at a gym with guys intimidate you? the valley fitness studio just for us girls. plus, back-to-school bargains on brand name clothes and accessories, the fashions you don't want to miss, a whole outfit for $10. and some delicious dishes that just happen to be gluten- free. but guess what? you wouldn't know it when you taste it. that's all right now on "sonoran living." and good morning, everyone. happy friday. welcome to "sonoran living." i'm not happy about that at all. but i know you are.