. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> i'm taking notes. that looked pretty good, didn't it? >> wow. $20 a month. amazing, and we are always complaining about how we have to figure out what we're going to wear each day but i'm not complaining about the weather. it's beautiful right now. >> gorgeous in new york city and it's going to be a little bit of a wet weekend but before we get to all of the beautiful volunteers and kyle, who is my new best friend because what did you say to me? >> you're really awesome. did you realize that? >> this guy knows what he's doing with the women. i do want to tell you about an event that we are so pumped about. new york city's street soccer championship. it helps homeless and at-risk youth improve their lives through sport. it's organized by innovative social enterprise help usa. this weekend is the huge tournament where they turn this, times square, into a soccer mecca. so if you're in new york city, come down to the all day event and get into the spirit. how about we go ahead and check the weather. how a

. >>> and in los angeles, some cars remain submerged after an aging water main broke and flooded the campus of ucla stranding drivers and sending water gushing 30 feet into the air. 10 million gallons of water were lost. it took nearly four hours to finally turn off the water. the school's newly renovated basketball arena was completely flooded, but luckily despite all these pictures, no one was injured. >>> and new details in the search for a missing oregon mother. police have released this photo of 38-year-old jennifer huston from a surveillance camera at a rite aid pharmacy. this was right near her home. this was taken thursday. that is the day she went missing. investigators say she bought snacks and a nonlethal amount of sleeping pills. she has two young sons and police say her husband has passed a polygraph and is fully cooperating with the investigation. >>> well, a close call for this man in texas. pulled over for speeding. take a look as he's waiting for his ticket. a truck comes along, oh, and plows right into his mustang. he reacts as if to say, really? what's next? are yo

overnight the streets of los angeles transformed into a raging river. >> that sinkhole is getting bigger and bigger. >> reporter: after a nearly century-old water main 30 inches in diameter burst monday afternoon creating a 15-foot hole and sending up to 10 million gallons of water surging into a busy street and onto the ucla campus at a rate of 35,000 gallons per minute. >> we're at the steps in front of pauley pavilion at the ucla campus. >> reporter: all this at the height of a historic california drought. >> when you have this amount of water it's like a flash flood. you'd never know what's going to happen. >> reporter: take a look. ucla's legendary basketball arena, recently renovated for $132 million, soon submerged. >> really offsetting. i mean it's not nice to see it. >> reporter: water also rushing down stairs. [ sirens ] >> reporter: and trapping more than 100 cars in underground parking lots. firefighters rescuing five people. outside, the campus resembling a water park. staircase becoming a wading pool. this woman towing another down the sidewalk. it took crews about four hou

los angeles clippers small forward matt barnes pleading with his hundreds of thousands of twitter and instagram followers to keep an eye out for this man, michael williams, the prime suspect in the murder of barnes' aunt. >> having the platform that i had i want to speak out on social media and got some of my other friends to repost it and really have the whole city of scream on the lookout for this guy. >> why not let police investigate. >> when it's your family you feel like you can do more. you want to do more. >> reporter: williams, not just a suspect, also the husband of barnes' aunt and police consider him extremely dangerous. that's why barnes took the unusual step of taking to social media with this post "this dude stabbed my auntie in the necklace week and left her for dead on the sidewalk." then asked anyone with a lead to contact the police. >> in her last moments she was trying to speak and say who did it and what happened and you know she literally lost her voice. >> reporter: his aunt and williams were staying at a friend's house on the morning of july 8th when he says t

angeles. their flight was delayed for, wait for this, three days. abc's brandi hitt is at l.a.x. this morning with the very latest. brandi, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. it's really hard to imagine going through this but there is some relief this morning for these angry passengers. you know, we've all experienced some sort of flight delay or cancellations but imagine this as you mentioned sleeping here on the floor with nowhere to go for several uncomfortable days. this morning, stranded flyers are finally home after an epic delay at l.a.x. >> it's just been horrendous really. >> reporter: the norwegian air shuttle flight didn't get off to a flying start. the 285 passengers spending three days stuck in the airport. some of them forced to sleep on the terminal floor. others were a bit more lucky. >> the first night we basically went to a hotel and begged for a room. >> reporter: the flight to london was supposed to leave wednesday, but because of mechanical problems, it w

in los angeles and the website to find out more -- we are looking forward to some severe weather that will be coming into parts of the great lakes and just south of chicago. check out this map. this is tomorrow, remember, that cold front enough to instigate itself from kansas city over to pittsburgh so you could see some damaging winds and, remember, a lot of this comes on the afternoon and evening hours so if you have big plans out saturday afternoon and evening in that orange area please be on the lookout. much cooler behind that front and a whole lot cooler next week. hazy, hot and humid deep in the south along the gu >>> good morning. i'm mike nicco. near-record highs and poor air quality today. 72 at the coast, about 102 inland. a slight cooling trend, not quite as warm in your accuweather seven-day forecast starting tomorrow, especially at the coast. temperatures all seven days >>> oh, all that weather brought to you by ashley and there is more kings of leon coming up. ♪ >> what did you all think of kings of leon? ♪ lay your hands on me >> on this friday morning. ♪ tal he

. >>> the president will take off around 1:30 for more fund-raising in los angeles. time for a check on the morning commute with leyla gulen. >> expect lane closures and traffic impact due to his visit. as we take you into san jose, this is fogging up a lane, gumming up a commute, an accident blocking one lane. and don't forget, the sonoma nationals is coming to the sonoma raceway friday through monday. heavy traffic along 237 and 121. matt? >> mike n >>> good morning. much quieter on live doppler 7-hd. just tracking a few sprinkles, maybe a little drizzle for the morning commute. temperatures mild once again, look at this, a lot of mid to upper 60s, cooler, though, in los gatos, about 58 degrees. here's a look from our roof cam, you can see the cloud cover starting to break up. temperatures in the oakland and san francisco where we should be, the rest of us about 2 to 7 degrees cooler than average. this is the coolest day moving forward. check out the heat wave coming in the accuweather seven-day forecast. 90s inland thursday through at ♪ all by myself >>> take a

those are the los angeles highways. completely empty except for that one skateboarder. how is this possible? ♪ anymore >> well, the video is going wildly viral. to compare, take a look at what the highways normally look like. you can never move. out there but this is just an incredible thing. how he did it in just a bit. >> celine getting a lot of play. the las vegas airport. l.a.x. right out there in l.a. >>> also this morning a bombshell development in the case of the missing wife of a marine. police searching for clews and now looking at her neighbor. >> also coming up we'll reveal the magic words you can say to stop telemarketers for calling you for good. a former insider is now spilling the secrets. >> taking notes on that one. >>> we have a new study this morning which reveals which diet plans and pills give you the most bang for your buck. we'll tell you which ones are really worth the money. >> all coming up. >>> we begin with that disappearance of a marine wife vanished more than three weeks ago believed to be heading for 9 joshua tree national park and a sea

. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> it's not your thing. >> that's right. >> but if it works for you, i guess. there's a lot of -- >> controversy. >> we'll leave it at that. but it works for her and she looks great if answer she was a great dancer. >> yes, she was. >>> let's take it outside to michael and lara. guys. >> all right. thank you, guys. time now for "eat it to beat it" and summer wouldn't be summer without burgers. of course, i love them but many so of today's hamburgers at your restaurant are heavy on calories and sodium. here to show us how to avoid the burger blitz abc nutrition and wellness editor and author of "eat it to beat it" dave zinczenko. how are you doing, man. >> good to see you, michael. >> you know what, is it bad to be burger obsessed because i love a good burger. >> burgers are great. it's a great summertime staple. here's the problem. our burgers have gone from lean and simple to fat and complicat complicated. a couple decades they were 300 in calories. today over a thousand because they're cheese embalm manie

for "good morning america," alex perez, abc news, los angeles. >> an unfortunate situation. our thanks to alex. >>> coming up on "gma," is this every woman's dream? yes, it is. a woman with a $500,000 closet. we'll take a look in "pop news." i could stare at that all day. ♪ news." i could stare at that all day. i'm l-i-s-a and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. breo won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. breo may increase your risk of pneumonia, thrush, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pres

angeles. i believe ron took a nice vacation the >> that report has been brought to you by centrum silver multivitamins. dan, bianna. >> all right. thank you. >>> coming up on "gma," caught on camera. the moment cops moved in to take down a man they say was resisting arrest. the results are shocking. the video is going viral. what new york city's mayor is now promising to do. >>> and crazy in love with beyonce. who is finding her museum worthy? up ahead in "pop news." worthy? up ahead in "pop news." your eyes. even at a distance of 10 miles... the length of 146 football fields. they can see the light of a single candle. your eyes are amazing. look after them with centrum silver. multivitamins to help support your eyes, heart and brain. centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. now, with a new easy to swallow coating. ♪ ♪ when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans could pay your mortgage for an entire year. truly amazing! enter today at pgatour.com/quic

angeles. evm meteorologistn chris sowers with this accuweather update. we're expecting quite a bit of cloud cover out there today.coml out to you by centrum silver multivitamins. dan, biann >> all right. thank you. >>> coming up on "gma," caught on camera. the moment cops moved in to ta r the video is going viral.'snoto. >>> and crazy in love with beyonce. who is finding her museum worthy? up ahead in "pop news." worthy? up ahead in "pop news." your eyes. even at a distance of 10 miles... the length of 146 football fields. they can see the light of a single candle. your eyes are amazing. look after them with support your eyes,n.help centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. ♪ ♪ when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans could pay your mortgage for an entire year. ♪ ♪ >>> don't touch me. t vityolice y selling n grepe he nitst tatwaid>> bia nt n yinic tofre t ryt adstnsd reedure,r o causasounced dd .odprthis foard. of plho pro>> it'sneu kw. new yise

for "good morning america," chris connelly, abc news, los angeles. >> and some more great tweets. here's lena dunham. she tweeted "here's to the lady who lunched. elaine stritch, we love you. may your heaven be a booze-soaked, no-pants solo show at the carlyle. thank you." liza minnelli said "elaine was a magnificent woman in every sense of the word." >>> we'll save you money on your air-conditioning bill and rock in central park. so stay with us. nd rock in central park. so stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ fousugar. only six?ns. six grams of sugar? that's really good. excellent, delicious... and yummy! honey bunches of oats. tasty! yummy! acidity was in my diet...much that it was damaging the enamel of my teeth. i wanted to fix it right away. my dentist recommended pronamel. he said pronamel can make my teeth stronger. pronamel is helping me lead the life that i want to live. the bhershey's s'mores, together is hothe unmistakable taste that reminds us that life is delicious. he has been called energizing, electrifying and unaware of personal boundaries. and now he's here to explain

mark caoer in los angeles to transform their eyebrows with transplants. >> some people just overpluck their eyebrows and if you overpluck them they may not grow back. another cause is genetically weak eyebrows. >> reporter: a six to eight hour procedure where a strip of your own scalp is transferred one follicle at a time to create a new set of eyebrows. >> we create the desired shape and use a needle half a millimeter in diameter. >> reporter: these are the dramatic before and after photos for ashley and grace. both women now with the eyebrows they've always wanted. >> it just looks beautiful like it just really boosts my confidence level. >> reporter: the procedure costs upwards of $7,000 and dr. dauer says it can take a year to get your full results. no more plucking. >> no more plucking. >> i hope anyone out there who is looking to have the transplants done, just thinks it's a great decision and moves forward with it because they'll never look back. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> i went from doing this, now going, ow, ow. >> the

abc's david wright is in los angeles with the latest. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, george. an incredible scene and this morning stockton, california, is still reeling from it. almost every squad car in town chasing this group of bank robbers, extra rounds of ammo taped to their bodies and using hostages as human shields, this was truly the wild west. [ sirens ] in stockton, california, a bank heist straight out of the movies that led to this deadly chase. through city streets and neighborhoods at speeds of up to 100 miles an hour. >> went flying through the intersection. we jumped back on to the sidewalk. >> reporter: it started wednesday at this bank of the west branch. authorities say three robbers made off with money and three female hostages. misty holsing's cousin said misty was one of them and her daughter watched in horror as the robbers dragged her mother away. >> she was just going to pull out money. she left her kid in the car. her daughter had to text her husband saying, hey, they took mom. >> reporter: poli

he said this work is being done in los angeles, philly, all over the world. you see a lot of experts working on something. very promising. >> and another sign, diminished sense of smell could be a sign? >> yes. for a lot of the same reasons. the nose tells us how the brain is functioning. they're finding decreased sense of smell in patients with alzheimer's. there's a promising way we can screen. >> thank you. >>> now to the dire and desperate search to find those more than 200 schoolgirls kidnapped by the terror group in nigeria. one of the most famous young women in the world, pakistani human rights activist malala, just celebrated her 17th birthday on saturday. she's in that country of nigeria to help secure the release of these girls. amy is there. spoke with her exclusively this morning. amy? >> reporter: robin, good morning. it's malala day around the world. her mission began early this morning in abuja. she's meeting with the president of nigeria to urge for more action from the government to rescue those missing girls. this as the group responsible fo

for "good morning america," brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> quick thinking from the pilot and crew. our thanks to brandi. >>> we're going to turn to a medical alert. a new study shedding light on how to recognize symptoms in teenagers with concussions. hoo those were were sensitive to light and noise were more likely to have emotional problems like moodiness and depression. let's bring in jennifer ashton. you attended concussion conferences. what are your thoughts? >> this sheds light on what symptoms are associated with other symptoms in the teenage athlete. this is important information. anything that can increase our understanding of the course or clinical course of a concussion is very important information. >> and what are some of the biggest myths out there regarding teens and concussions? >> well, i think the thing that i hear all the time is you either have headache or you don't. that's the only symptom. but the reality is, there are only four categories of symptoms that the parentses, players and coaches need to be aware of. the first is physical. most of the time mig

abc's brandi hitt has the latest from los angeles. brandi, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. dan. the hidden cash craze continues here this morning with yet another drop, and after a rowdy situation earlier this week, the man behind the money told me, safety is his first concern. >> i found one. oh! i found one. yay. >> reporter: the mad dash for hidden cash started as an exciting scavenger hunt with the best of intentions. friday, more than a thousand people kicked up the sand in huntington beach looking for pez dispensers with $50 hidden inside. >> hey. >> reporter: and they also scoured this los angeles park. >> i found it between some rocks. >> reporter: but just 24 hours earlier, it was a much different scene. armed with flashlights and out-of-control crowds stopped traffic. >> oh, oh, getting out of the car. >> reporter: and even overtook this reporter on ktla. forcing extra officers to be called in. >> it's always nice to have free money, but at the same time it's resources that are being used and drained to try to keep people under control. >> reporter: do you bear an

. >> reporter: for "good morning america," brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> some great information there. >>> and coming up, keith urban rocks our party in the park live. plus, a couple of special guests in central park. don't go anywhere. >>> good morning. new this morning, a man in his 60s is under arrest after officials say he set a small fire inside oakland international airport. it happened at about 3:30 this morning. officials say the man was riding a shuttle, got out, and set cardboard on fire. >>> sacramento police are reporting the arrest of a suspect in connection with the fight uds at&t park yesterday. the fight sent a woman to the hospital with serious injuries. she was trying to break up a fight when she was punched in the face. >>> update now on the morning commute. >> we have trouble on 101. that's where we have a crash still blocking one lane. also this accident involving a motorcycle. we do have residual delays onto the bridge. slow going into fosters city. once you get to 101 still a pretty bad drive. >>> we'll >>> good morning. diamondbacks in up to to take on th

. >> reporter: for "good morning america," brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> some great information there. and coming up, keith urban rocks our party in the park live. plus, a couple of special guests in central park. don't go anywhere. >> breaking news at 8:27 chopper 6 just arrived live over an accident involving three vehicles along the new jersey turnpike. it happened in the southbound lanes in east windsor, mercer county. authorities say it does not involved any serious injuries, but let's talk about the backup here with matt pellman. >> reporter: because it's a substantial one, as you can see, 9 miles on the southbound side approaching exit 8 for heights town. the crash involves an overturned vehicle. it involves the left and center lane. you have a northbound gaper delay of 3 miles. southbound an extra 45 to 50 minutes on your travel time through east windsor, mercer county. let's go to the maps and see what we're looking at on 295 northbound side by the black horse pike there's a crash giving us delays in the 20s. this is 42 creek road northbound side looking good. we have a

. >>> more bear sightings around suburban los angeles. this hungry black bear was caught on camera removing the lid of a trash can full of cat food. the homeowners wisely stayed indoors for this, and a smaller black bear decided to take a nap in this tree, but he got stuck. rescuers had to set up a huge air mattress and pushed the tranquilized bear out of the tree. >>> finally in news this morning, going viral right now. this clip of two little girls from utah, libby and sara. here they are doing the news and for some reason delivering a dire warning about the weather in canada. check it out. >> there's going to be a tornado and a blizzard, so you're going to have to be out of canada, not even in an area of the canada. >> so never move to canada. never because that place has tornadoes/earthquakes and only two things, tornadoes and earthquakes. >> so we brought in ginger zee who confirms that if you're in canada right now, you should, in fact, get out as quickly as possible. >> oh, that is so not true. canada is a beautiful nation. we love

lake mead is the nation's largest reservoir and serves las vegas and los angeles. >>> overseas, israel unleashing the fiercest wave of attacks yet targeting militants in gaza hitting at least 160 sites and killing 1 top islamic militant and his family. at least 32 palestinians have been killed. these attacks are in response to dozens of palestinian rocket attacks, many of them reaching deep into israel. >>> for the second time this week, allegations have surfaced about a double agent in germany spying for america. this time, the home of a defense ministry employee was searched in berlin, and just two days ago, german chancellor angela merkel warned that if allegations in the first case were true, it would indicate a clear contradiction of german-american trust. a developing story this morning. >>> and a remarkable story out of hawaii. a hiker survived a 150-foot fall off a mountain. he tumbled off a trail but later hit a tree which stopped him from falling even farther. he was able to cry for help and he was, as you can see right there, rescued by firefighters. >>> an american was seri

their names. >> sara and juan carlos in los angeles. >> in los angeles, so happy anniversary. all right, let's head in to robin. >> boy, fierce. whoo! >> that was good. >> very good. >>> burning up "heat index." taylor swift making headlines for her op-ed in "the wall street journal" writing about the future of the music industry and she's very optimistic about it unlike a lot of artists. she says that fans are still buying cds and will continue to do so, she says but they're only buying the ones that hits them as taylor says like an arrow through the heart and she also predicts that social media will play an even bigger role in the industry in the future. she notes that she hasn't been asked for ab autograph since the invention of the iphone, you know, because of all the selfies. no more autographs. it's all about the selfie and she is very optimistic about what's going to take place and she says it used to be you were a star and then you were big on social media. now she says you're big on social media and that makes you a star. >> she says even a star like taylor swift has

for "good morning america," brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> that is a real eye opener. two glasses of wine, two candy bars. >> you're comparing calories to calories aif they're all equal. i'm not sure they are. the sugar and fat you get from a candy bar is not the same as a glass of wine. >> so drink up. yes. even if i'm wrong, it doesn't matter. >> because you say it with such authority. >> as we witnessed yesterday. >> yeah. i love a woman who doesn't hold a grudge. that's all i have to say. carry on. >> mwah. dan harris, we love you. up next in "heat index." extreme social experiment generating a lot of buzz asking the question would you marry someone the moment you met them? a promise a brand-new reality show and abbie boudreau explains. >> reporter: if you've heard of blind dates, but a marriage sight unseen. >> i'm going to get married. >> what? >> without seeing a person? >> reporter: that's the premise of a controversial new reality show on a&e's "fyi: married at first sight." >> willing to marry a complete stranger. >> to me it's worth it. >> reporter: where th

the 4.4 quake rattled san bernardino county, tht's east of los angeles. this happened saturday morning. the epicenter was eight miles from big bear lake where tourists were shaken up. >> it's pretty scary. felt like a rumble and like the trees were like moving and it was really scary. >> felt like a little shake but then a lot of shake afterwards. >> like if someone was taking the building and like trying to move it, it wasn't rolling. it was like a jerking almost. >> and officials say no one was injured, but a highway in the area had to be closed because of a rock slide. >>> just a few hundred miles north, a huge wildfire is raging in monticello, california. officials launched an all-out air assault to fight the blaze that is burning in a remote and rugged area there. the fire has more than tripled in size scorching 7,000 acres. dozens of residents and vacationing campers had to be evacuated. the fire is only about 30% contained. >>> and ukraine is claiming a major victory against pro-russian rebels in the country's embattled eastern region. ukrainian fo

mike boettcher is in los angeles with more. >> reporter: good morning, ryan. flames destroyed several homes in northern california, but fortunately, nobody was hurt. it's another example of california's dry and dangerous wildfire season. breaking overnight, california ablaze. three more fires break out in northern california. in solano county, just outside san francisco, residents were forced to evacuate. as a devastating wildfire consumed eight homes and damaged three more. >> not much of a chance with the wind out here blowing. like i said, we were grabbing water hoses. neighbors were grabbing water hoses. fire extinguishers. >> reporter: in nearby sacramento, firefighters battled a large grass fire that forced some families to evacuate. the smoke plumes above could be seen from over 50 miles away, with flames reaching up to 200 feet in the air. in roseville, black smoke filled the air. as four homes were destroyed, leaving residents with barely enough time to escape. >> they were in the house when it was on fire. and someone came up and started banging on t

. >> reporter: for "good morning america," david wright, abc news, los angeles. >> our hearts go out to erin's family. hope they get some answers. >> suspicious circumstances. homicide investigators. not a good sign. >>> now to that dramatic mountain rescue. caught on camera, newly released video shows a helicopter team in washington state, saving a hiker trapped at 5,000 feet. worried he wouldn't be able to hang on. abc's reena ninan has the story. >> reporter: climbing the mountains near snoqualmie county in washington state, isn't for the faint of heart. >> i got him. 11:30. just above the snow line -- >> reporter: on monday night, one hiker found out the hard way. and every vertigo-inducing moment is caught on day. the stranded climber calling 911, saying he was 5,000 feet up. unsure how much longer he would be able to hang on. >> there is not much room. but get me down there. and we'll see how this works. >> reporter: first on the scene, was the helicopter rescue team. with just ten feet, the rescuers lowered down on a cable. after a few words with the climber, the rescuer remov