good morning, america. breaking overnight -- attack in paris. a man wielding a knife on a busy street in paris stabbing one person to death. wounding others before he's shot. the terror group claiming responsibility this morning. volcano's fury. two new fissures opening up overnight from hawaii's erupting kilauea volcano. >> that lava is spewing 40 feet in the air. >> as the island braces for a possible massive steam explosion. >> people are starting to panic right now. severe storms. lightning being blamed for starting this fire, hitting the nation's capitol. hail pounding neighborhoods. the new round of storms with gusty winds and heavy rains headed for a large part of this country. caught on camera. tank explosion.

[ screams ] >> the fire outside chicago's soldier field. panicked onlookers running from the scene. what was going on when it happened? and the shocking wedding report this morning. did meghan markle's father participate in a photo shoot with the paparazzi? the potential royal embarrassment just days before meghan is to marry her prince. hey, good morning, paula is off this morning. very happy to have adrienne bankert filling in. great to see you. >> happy to be here. >> we're all happy about that. even though paula is not here, we want to wish her and all the moms out there, including our own, a very happy mother's day. >> yes. but we do need to start here, unfortunately, on a decidedly less pleasant note. the breaking news out of paris.

a terror attack in the bustling district. >> this image is new. coming in this morning for you. a bullet hole in a window near the scene. the attack took place overnight. a man with a knife killing one person and injuring several others before he was shot by police. isis is claiming the attacker was one of its soldiers. abc news foreign correspondent james longman is in paris with the very latest. good morning, james. >> reporter: dan, adrienne, good morning. we are in central paris just meters away from where the attacker struck late last night. we're learning more about him this morning. officials confirming he was on a list of thousands of suspected radicals. this morning, a city on edge as terror strikes the heart of paris. just after 9:00 p.m. local time in a busy tourist location, a suspect wielding a knife viciously attacked pedestrians at random. witnesses say they heard him saying allahu al akbar before leaving a 29-year-old man dead and four more injured. two of the victims seriously wounded. french police swarming the scene. engaging with the attacker

before fatally shooting him. officials say the knifeman, born in the russian republic of chechnya in 1997 tried to enter several bars and restaurants, but was blocked by people hiding inside. at the scene of the attack, you can see the people fleeing the attack. rushing to hide. this eyewitness saying he saw the knifeman take his coat off and jump on a policeman. when officers unsuccessfully tried to tase him, they fired the fatal shots. overnight, the islamic state claiming responsibility for the attack, calling the suspect one of their soldiers. france's interior minister praised police for neutralizing the assailant within nine minutes of the first call. the interior minister tweeting they honored their uniforms. the paris prosecutor saying considering the method of the attack, counterterrorism authorities are leading the investigation on potential charges of murder and attempted murder in connection with a terrorist enterprise. french president emmanuel macron

sending thoughts to the victims, condemning the attack, tweeting, france is once again paying the price of blood, but will not cede an inch to the enemies of freedom. isis claiming responsibility for more than 230 deaths since 2015 in paris. now, we're heading into the summer tourist season where millions will descend on this city. it is definitely a reminder for vigilance. dan? adrienne? >> all right, james. thank you so much. the other breaking story this morning. new developments in the unfolding volcano disaster in hawaii. >> that's right. new fissures opening up overnight. lava bubbling out of two new cracks in the ground. this is all playing out against the backdrop of newewew over a potential major new eruption of the kilauea volcano that could happen at any moment. marci gonzalez is on the big island. >> reporter: good morning.

volcanos national park where that huge eruption is expected is closed indefinitely because that is where the greatest danger would be, but these smaller eruptions we keep seeing are bringing their own risks and show no sign of stopping. this morning, that fountain of lava violently gushing from new cracks in the ground. >> people are starting to panic right now. >> reporter: 17 fissures opening here on hawaii's big island in the past week and half. many destructively tearing through neighborhoods. this fissure opened up in a wooded area. nowhere near any homes, but that lava is spewing 40 feet into the air. it is so powerful you can feel the vibration from it. one of the major concerns if it grows or others open, it could block off a major roadway. potentially stranding some residents. >> just like the unpredictability of the weather, the lava is even more unpredictable. we're preparing for the worst. we're preparing for massive evacuations. >> reporter: the eastern part of

this island braces for another type of eruption. 20 miles away at the summit of kilauea, geologists watching for a possible massive steam explosion that could send giant boulders rocketing out of this crater, and ash billowing 20,000 feet into the air. the ash and smaller rocks potentially raining down for miles. >> we all feel scared. nobody ever seen it happen before. so it's a guessing game. it's like, are we safe? >> reporter: and another part of that concern is over the air quality because these fissures, of course, are emitting toxic gases. it is a part of the reason the national guard says more evacuations could be ordered for hundreds, even thousands of more residents. adrienne and dan? >> such a tense situation there, marci. thank you. those images are incredible. that combination of beauty and lethality. we're going to turn to politics. rudy giuliani, the president's attorney, making headlines again overnight. >> walking back more comments he made about whether his client, president trump, was involved in

a politically charged merger involving at&t. he also made news on the timing of a possible face to face between the president and special counsel robert mueller. abc's white house correspondent, tara p ta tara palmeri is there in washington with more. >> reporter: good morning, adrienne and dan. i spoke to giuliani about the comments made over the last few days. and got an update on the russia investigation. this morning, rudy giuliani walking back claims that president trump tried to block the time warner/at&t deal. in an interview with "the huffington post" published friday, he said, quote, the president denied the merger. they didn't get the result they wanted. but overnight, giuliani telling abc news over the phone the exact opposite. the president was not involved. >> he did not interfere with the justice department going ahead with this case, which he had every right and power to do. >> reporter: during the campaign, trump spoke out about the blockbuster merger. >> it's too much concentration of power in the hands of too few.

>> reporter: but in an effort to clean up comments made by giuliani friday, press secretary sarah sanders doubling down on the administration's stance. explicitly saying the department of justice denied the merger. >> the president has not been influenced by any -- or his administration influenced by any outside special interests. >> reporter: this comes as giuliani told abc news that the president had no idea that michael cohen was paid for insights into the white house by at&t and other companies. >> the president was unaware that he'd gotten money. he's never lobbied the president ever on that or anything else. >> reporter: giuliani was brought on to trump's team to negotiate with essential counsel robert mueller, who is investigating possible collusion between the trump campaign and russia with obstruction of justice. giuliani says the conversation has come to a halt, since federal judge ellis demanded that robert mueller turn over an unredacted memo on the special

counsel's mandate. ellis has accused the special counsel of overstepping their bounds. >> they are basically tied up trying to answer judge ellis for the last week, who has said, do you or don't you have authority? and for some reason, they can't seem to produce the papers showing they have authority. >> reporter: even though giuliani wants the investigation to wrap up, he said there's no way that the president can sit down with robert mueller before his big summit with north korean leader kim jong-un next month. the president needs more time to prepare for it. dan, adrienne? >> all right, tara, thank you so much. overseas this morning. we now have growing concern about president trump fulfilling a controversial campaign promise. >> tomorrow in israel, the u.s. will officially move the embassy from tel-aviv to jerusalem. a city that both israelis and palestinians view at their capital. this will be seen as a provocative move across the middle east. ian panell is covering the story from iraq. ian, good morning. >> reporter: dan, good morning.

here in the middle east, people are bracing to see what the impact of this move is going to be. jerusalem is a major flash point issue. with both sides laying claim to parts, or even all of it. so while almost every other country if the world tried to stay on the fence and keep its embassies in tel-aviv, america is now seen by many across this region to be siding firmly with israel, killing any prospect of peace. the reaction was muted in december when president trump announced his intention to move the embassy to jerusalem, it could be very different this time round when his daughter, ivanka, and son-in-law and adviser jared kushner attend the official opening this week. here's why. it's 70 years since the creation of the state of israel. for palestinians, what they call the catastrophe in arabic. commemorating the hundreds of thousands made homeless 70 years ago. and it's also the start of ramadan. palestinians have been protesting for weeks. and scores have been killed by israel. and now, the unprecedented tension in recent weeks between israel and iran have many worried about an outbreak of

even more violent clashes and deaths. dan? >> ian, thank you very much. ian panel reporting in from iraq. let's bring in martha raddatz, in washington, where she'll host "this week" later this morning. martha, good morning. let's start with israel. from your perch, having covered these issues for many years, what are the potential national security implications of moving that embassy to jerusalem? >> you know, dan, just as you said and just as ian said, you could certainly see more protests across the region. and i think from my perspective, having covered this region for so long and people were so hopeful at certain points during history that there might be some sort of peace deal, this just has to make it nearly impossible because you go in with any sort of predetermination about jerusalem. about the capital. i think it would make that much, much more difficult. of course, we have jared kushner there, who is in charge of that. but it's going to be a difficult road ahead, i think. >> martha, there is another

major overseas headline this morning. on twitter, president trump thanking north korea for the announcement that the country will dismantle its nuclear test site during a public ceremony in two weeks. the president calls it a very smart and gracious gesture. though he's tweeted other things about the leader of north korea calling him a madman and little rocket man. so we have come to another place here. what does it mean for the upcoming summit and talks with leader kim jong-un? >> it's certainly a gesture. he's saying, look, i'm going to open this up to journalists. you can all come and inspect that we have shut it down. there are also reports that it actually isn't working very well right now, but i think we have to remember in all of this, and these nuclear weapons and these ballistic missiles, that the u.s. thinks he does have the capability of firing a ballistic missile that could hit the u.s. with a nuclear warhead. that's why we are where we are. they have toned down the rhetoric. they've certainly made big gestures toward the united states. president trump is talking very

nice about kim jong-un. we'll see what happens in that summit. it's only going to be one day with a little wiggle room on the other -- on the other end if they need a little bit more time, but boy. from a year ago where we were, this is really quite remarkable. >> and grace is always appreciated. graciousness. thank you, martha. a reminder, you have a big show this morning. she'll go one-on-one with president trump's national security adviser, john bolton. >> a big interview. plus the powerhouse "roundtable" unpacks the week in politics. all coming up on "this week." martha, thank you again. turning now to a scary scene at an autism speaks event in chicago. a tent catches fire, igniting a propane tank. >> the loud explosion caught on camera. erielle reshef is here with more on the story. erielle, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan and adrienne. witnesses say it sounded like a bomb. that accidental explosion leaving crowds scrambling to safety.

a blazing plume of thick black smoke darkening the sky above soldier field. officials say just after 11:45 a.m., reports started coming in of a situation. >> grill exploded and is on fire and she's by the tent. >> reporter: flames engulfing this tent during an autism speaks walk. chicago police say that sponsored tent caught fire, causing a propane tank to explode. witnesses say the tank was being used to cook food. grease from the grill igniting. >> we just heard, like, a big boom. we thought it was thunder, and we turned around and we saw the smoke and the flames coming up from the tent. >> reporter: panicked onlookers running from the scene. >> go, go, go, go, go, go, go. >> they were grilling and doing all kinds of things. as we were walking over, we just hear this enormous explosion. >> reporter: officials urging people nearby to evacuate. but authorities say the fire was quickly contained. with no major injuries. one 60-year-old man working the

event was taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation. organizers of that event calling the accident frightening, but thanking fire crews for their quick response. thankfully, no one seriously hurt. dan, adrienne? >> that's the good news. thank you so much, erielle. >> thank you very much. let's check the weather on this sunday morning. rob marciano who is there or there is here this morning. sitting in adrienne's chair. >> thank you, a adrienne for allowing me to sit in your chair. >> thanks for keeping it warm. >> thank you for putting him over there. >> you settle down over there, sweet cheeks. >> take it away. >> rob's back. breaking news. rob's back. >> sweet cheeks is in use. rob is back. >> whether you like it or not, i apologize, all you moms out there. lightning across the mid-atlantic. the nation's capitol. there's a stunning shot. also caused a fire there in a delaware apartment. so rough and tumble stuff. south of pittsburgh, we had hail. we had downbursts and winds in excess of 60 miles an hour doing damage. and hail also. it was a rough go.

today, we'll probably see it again in similar areas. this stationary boundary is that. stationary. it's not really going anywhere. there are waves of energy that go along it. we'll look for strong storms again today. storms this morning across parts of chicago. that energy will begin to dissipate, and re-fire it up again tonight in the usual spots. which has been pretty quiet really for severe weather season. along the dry line today, damaging winds, hail, a brief tornado. another piece of energy tonight into tomorrow morning for chicago. and there you see the tail end of it by 8:00 a.m., and this rides along the front again for d.c. richmond maybe tomorrow night. south of this. we're looking at some really hot weather. and here's where we think we'll see much of the more damaging action tomorrow. that's some records set yesterday in the form of temperatures up over 90 degrees. today, we'll see it again. across parts of the southeast and probably tomorrow as well, and a hot mother's day for millions there in the southeast corn

good sunday morning. happy mother's day. the view from walnut creek with fog in our east bay. the fog retreats to the coastline today. it will be sunny and cooler. the dl oun we are looking at more days throughout the week. 65 in eke lan. it is allow me to say happy mother's day to my beautiful wife who is going to give birth to our second child, god willing, next month. my mother turned 80 this year. a spry 80. i challenge your mom, ron, into the octagon with my mom. >> my mom's got yours beat. i'll let that one go. she doesn't like that to come up. >> more news headlines? >> i will. good morning, adrienne and dan. hello again, robert.

good morning, everyone. we're going to begin in california, near los angeles, where a bounce house with a 9-year-old boy inside blew away from the home where it was and onto a busy highway. police say the child then fell out of the inflatefable house a struck a car. amazingly, the boy suffered only minor injuries. and is expected to recover. the driver of the vehicle he hit was not hurt. in decatur, georgia, police officers investigating a dead body in a motel room were sickened after being overcome by chemical fumes. three of those officers were taken to the hospital. investigators looking into whether the man died from the those fumes, what the fumes are, and what's causing them. the officers though are expected to be okay. overseas in indonesia, at least 11 are dead and dozens injured after suicide bombers on motorcycles targeted three churches during sunday mass. the attacks all happening in the same city. they were carried out by at least five bombers, including a woman seen with two children. in france, at the cannes

film festival, 82 women from the film industry came together to call for greater gender equality. the women including actresses and directors locking arms and symbolically there, walking up the steps of one of the venues to symbolize the difficulty women have in climbing the professional ladder in the film business. 82 is the number of female directors nominated at the cannes film festival compared to 1,800 men. back here in the u.s., the man hailed as a hero for stopping a gunman on a shooting spree at a tennessee waffle house last month got to meet some of his own heroes. james shaw jr. traveled to florida saturday and was greeted by some of the students at stoneman douglas high school who survived the fatal shooting there last february. shaw has raised close to $240,000 for the waffle house victims. through a gofundme page. his original goal was $15,000. and finally on this mother's day, we're saluting all the mothers out there. even those, literally at sea.

check this out. take a look at some baby humpback whales and their mothers having fun swimming through monterey bay in california. twisting and curling. >> that's amazing. >> have you seen that in person? >> i have. i have in hawaii. it was amazing to see the humpback whales. >> while i have the mike here. so to speak. a shoutout to my mother in los angeles. happy mother's day to you. she's watching the show. she watches all of the shows. >> oh, that's so great. >> i'm not going to give her age away. a picture at el cholo, our favorite mexican restaurant in l.a. a picture i took there with my iphone. a selfie with me and my mom just a year ago. mom, happy mother's day to you. i love you. i'll call you later. >> so sweet. >> she looks pretty strong. she could take my mom actually. >> see, see, you spoke too quickly. >> i think they'll take tea. rather than take a bet or a fight. lovely ladies. >> happy mother's day to all of our moms. >> your mama. my mama. and all your mamas.

coming up on "gma," four tesla crashes already the focus of an ntsb investigation. now another crash involving one of its electric cars. one safety expert weighing in on why so much scrutiny on tesla right now. plus, with the royal wedding just six days away, we're learning about a potential embarrassment involving a newspaper report about meghan markle's dad. a preview of the nba playoff. espn's tony reali breaking down the series between the celtics and the cavaliers. i'm from boston. so of course, the celtics will win. i can just end that right here. we'll be right back. >> those are fighting words. >> announcer: "good morning america" is sponsored by trivago.com. the hotel search. hotel? trivago.

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welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. happening right now. deadly attack. the breaking news out of paris. a terror attack in the bustling opera district. a man with a knife killed one person. he injured several others before he was shot by police. this morning, officials saying the attacker was born in the russian republic of chechnya back in 1997. isis is claiming he was one of their soldiers. salmonella outbreak. 35 reported cases of people in 9 states becoming sick linked to contaminated eggs. 11 of those cases requiring hospitalization. more than 200 million eggs from a north carolina farm were recalled over salmonella fears last month. and the rockefeller auction breaking not one, not two, but

22 world records. the collection of artwork, jewelry, and other items from the late peggy and david rockefeller netting a record $832 million. all of that goes to charity. previous record of $484 million for an estate. and it's just amazing how much money is going through those hands. >> nearly $1 billion. >> yes. >> i'm not good at math. >> there's money somewhere. >> it seems like a lot. all going to charity. great for the rockefellers. coming up, the countdown to the royal wedding. the report that claims meghan and harry have a private gift registry. we're hearing about it now. but first -- >> they should have told the rockefellers. >> yeah, they might have hooked them up. let's talk about this. in news, a crash involving a in news, a crash involving a tesla automobile raising new safety concerns. >> officials outside salt lake city saying the vehicle was going 60 miles an hour when it rear ended a truck stopped at a red light. the tesla's brakes apparently never engaged. will carr has more. will, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan and adrienne. there's still more questions than answers this this crash.

we know it was raining. beyond that, authorities are trying to hone in on exactly what happened. this morning, this tesla mangled. the front of the car ripped to shreds. the driver rushed to the hospital with a broken ankle. investigators trying to figure out why the electric car surged toward an intersection before slamming into the back of a fire department truck stopped at a light. tesla releasing a statement, we're glad no one was seriously injured. investigators looking to see if the tesla was on autopilot, the company's pioneered system, which is at the center of the ntsb's probe into this deadly crash in california that killed an apple engineer back in march. >> anything in the automotive space needs to be brought in over time and built in a way that is going to build on safety. and build on learning of what is actually going on when people are using a product. >> reporter: friday's crash on the heels of a fatal tesla accident just last week.

the electric car's lithium-ion battery part of the investigation after fierce flames tore through a model s. the car hit the wall and two teens were killed inside. the car burned so hot, the kids couldn't be saved. >> no one could help. >> reporter: tesla now under four ntsb investigations. the founder, elon musk and the ntsb clashed over transparency and the time it takes to complete the investigations. >> tesla is part of the scrutiny because they bring it on themselves in part. by never backing down when questions are raised, and because they have one of the most advanced products out there. >> reporter: the tesla owner's manual says drivers are supposed to keep their hands on the wheel and eyes on the road and be ready to brake even if autopilot is on. at the same time, the company's top engineer is taking a leave of absence. while he is not leaving tesla for good, it's unclear exactly when he will be back on the job. dan and adrienne? >> thank you so much, will. time for the weather and

back over to rob. >> hey, guys. we're going to start with a fire in texas. this one spawned a severe storm a few days ago. a couple of other storms last night. 60,000 acres. that will burn hot and that will break the cap and with 15% containment, there's an issue there in armstrong county, texas near the panhandle. dry air. this is a water vapor loop. anytime you see yellow or brown there, that is seriously dry air. relative humidities remain low. winds gusty. 40 to 50 miles an hour, and we have red flag warnings. parts of southern colorado. most of new mexico. southeastern corner of arizona. meanwhile, rain getting into southern florida. much of the state into a drought condition. so they'll take this rain. if you are vacationing there the next couple of days, not the best weather. this low is going to drift and throw up four to five inches of rainfall over the peninsula over the next few days. oh! mother's day. a couple of quick cities. briefly because dan worked hard

on this this morning. mother's hill, colorado. 88. mama bear, arkansas. who knew? 51 degrees. love you, arizona. this weather report good sunday morning. 40s and 50s later on it will be cool. 60s this weather report is brought to you by cigna. >> i like the mother's day forecast. >> yeah, with all the flowers and -- >> i like how excited you are. this is your first weekend back. >> i'm excited to have a chair, thank you. >> he's just a happy camper. >> it's the little things. >> it's great to be back with you guys. >> great to have you back. >> thank you, robert. coming up on "gma," with days to go before harry and meghan's royal wedding, the reports of meghan's father making some headline this is morning. and our salute to hollywood's first-time moms that are celebrating mother's day this year. that's ahead in "pop news." ar.

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it is the countdown to meghan and harry's royal wedding. less than a week away. i know someone who is genuinely excited. her name -- her initials are a.b.

>> i am genuinely excited. i'm not the only one. i know paula is on her way there as we speak. abc's jennifer eccleston joins us now from london with brand-new and potentially embarrassing reports as the big day grows closer. jennifer? >> reporter: yeah, good morning. dan and adrienne. this time next week, prince harry and meghan markle will be newlyweds. but we're not there just yet, so as the clock winds down, it's all about those final touches for the big day. the countdown is on. just six days until meghan markle walks down the aisle to marry her prince. overnight, buckingham palace released the instrument of consent, signifying queen elizabeth's approval of the marriage. kensington palace announced chicago bishop michael curry will join the archbishop of canterbury. he'll give the address at meghan and harry's st. george's chapel service. this comes as a "sunday times"

report a private gift registry at the exclusive soho house private members club, where meghan and harry had their first date. despite the palace asking for charity donations in lieu of presents. >> it's a similar thing to what william and kate did. they also asked people to make donations for a charity they chose. but they also had a secret gift list. >> reporter: this morning, "the mail on sunday" publishing potentially embarrassing photos and video they claim shows meghan's dad allegedly participating in photo shoots with paparazzi. >> if you have a member of the family working photos with the press, it makes the plea for privacy more difficult. >> reporter: kensington palace has not yet commented. later this week, meghan's parents will meet the queen, prince charles, william and kate for the very first time while harry finally gets to spend time with his future father-in-law. in windsor, a massive security operation is under way. including a ring of steel following a string of uk terror attacks. as the town prepares for a right royal celebration.

>> there are hundreds of police officers, both plainclothes and uniform. so it should be extremely safe. >> reporter: so the wedding dress guessing game continues. still no word on the designer, but british media are speculating on a price tag of over $100,000, and that bill would be picked up by the royal family. adrienne and dan? >> so surprises. it will certainly be posh. >> $100,000 for a dress. this old thing? >> say yes to the dress. >> if i had a dress like that, i would certainly find a way to wear it again. i'm just saying. >> fair enough. tune in for our special coverage of the royal wedding live right here on abc saturday, may 19th. that starts at 5:00 in the morning. coming up on "gma," the nba semifinals kicking off today. espn's tony reali sizing up the teams and telling us how badly the celtics will beat the cavaliers. >> settle down. cavaliers. >> settle down.

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for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today. there he is. the king. the nba playoffs move on. eastern conference finals starting this afternoon on abc. espn's tony reali is here to break it down. cleveland cavaliers against the boston celtics. lebron. >> yes. >> we have seen him put the team on his back before. he's doing it again. but he's getting older, dude. how is he doing this? >> it's the nba's riddle wrapped in a mystery wrapped in an enigma wearing an unbelievable suit walking into the arena. his 15th season. averages 34 points, 9 rebound, 9 assist. we have never seen those numbers in the playoffs, really. there are metrics, rob, that suggest him being able to be more efficient on the court. conserve his energy. i'm not sure i buy that completely. because nobody works harder than

lebron. i talked to hall of fame reporters. about what the explanation could possibly be. it's a medical explanation. he's benjamin buttoning. that's it. no one has done that before in basketball. >> that's the brad pitt thing? >> yes. only brad pitt has done that. that's what we're coming down with. a month ago, didn't look like the cavs would be here. lebron has been superhuman. >> so what can they possibly do to stop him? >> two schools of thought for the celtics. throw every guy you have at lebron. double-team him. triple-team him. the celtics center, aron baynes says cut off the head of the snake. he's built like a cement mixer. he might be able to do that. the other option is take way the supporting cast. >> you can't triple-team him and do that at the same time. what else do the celtics have going? they have a pretty sharp coach. >> the best coached team in the nba in my opinion. brad stevens. watch how he draws up plays coming out of time-outs. they have youth. now that's a question mark in big spots. but, they have jayson tatum and jaylen brown. two of the youngest stars,

future stars, but present stars in the nba. how young are they? >> how young? >> check this out. this is jayson tatum six years ago. this is a tweet he posted upon meeting lebron james for the first time. now that young man is on the court with the once and future king for a chance to go to the nba finals. how cool is that. >> that is awesome. once his hero. now he has to go up against him. >> yep. >> i love it, tony. thank you for that. >> yep. warriors and rockets tomorrow. >> tomorrow. >> today, eastern conference finals. >> that's tonight. >> starts at 3:00 p.m. eastern time. thanks, tony. >> thank you. stick around. "pop news" is next. stick around. "pop news" is next. and around the world... starts with one person... you. this red nose day... stop by walgreens and help end child poverty... one nose at a time.

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"pop news. it's mother's day. a special thank you to my mama. for giving birth to me. and to all the moms, including dan's mom, nancy lee. we're celebrating national barbecue month, as well. so maybe this is a way you can celebrate mom. courtesy of hometown barbecue in red hook, brooklyn. they specialize in and the technique in smoking on oak wood. we have honey butter corn bread. we have the owner and fire maker, billy durney. this is the prettiest barbecue i think i have ever seen. >> thank you. i appreciate you having me. >> i sampled some. this is the bomb, man! >> thanks, man. >> you wanted sauce. >> get the sauce going. >> i didn't need the sauce. >> we're known for our multiethnic barbecue in brooklyn. i'm a street kid from brooklyn. that's where i grew up. i'm paying homage to texas today. >> i love it. >> central texas is where i got my start. >> well, i'm glad that you got your start.

now look at you, you're all way up. you have collard greens. and mac and cheese at your restaurant. we're enjoying all of this. delicious meat, brisket, ribs. >> beef ribs. brisket. spare ribs. sausage. >> so delicious. thank you so much. while we are eating -- >> we like your style and a low-fat mother's day. appreciate it. >> dan is enjoying it. >> thank you, brother. >> much love. but we have to say hats off to hollywood's newest moms. amal clooney. she has her hands full. her twins, ella and alexander turn 1 next month. happy mother's day to serena williams. daughter alexis is 8 months old. a big year for the kardashians. a first look at baby true with nba boyfriend, tristan thompson. >> so cute. so cute. >> writing she'll be spending it with her mom and sisters. among them, kylie jenner, who looked stunning with her boyfriend, travis scott, at the met gala last week. we have a pic of baby stormi born in february. the most liked instagram photo

ever. with nearly 18 million likes. we want to thank all of the moms. and i thought it would be cool to thank some of the mothers who nurture others in the community. not just their own kids, but so many of other people's children. cindy kraus, pictured here with her husband, bill kraus. she gives to people in need and she volunteers at a local hospital. she has helped fund-raise for numerous causes, and it's bill's birthday today. happy birthday to him. happy mother's day to sweet cindy. let's go to mother's day freebies. special offers. "mamma mia" sing-alongs held at over two dozen locations across the u.s. and canada. universal bringing back the original movie in theaters just for today for a free screening. those attending will be treated to exclusive footage of the sequel, "mamma again. >> i can hear rob singing. >> no, ron claiborne does. ♪ mamma mia

>> get the sauce. it's been a special sunday. thank you for letting me sit in the seat right next to you. >> great to have you. great to have you. >> we're gonna eat now. >> happy mother's day, mom. my wife, bianca. . >> happy mother's day, mom. my wife, bianca. >> good morning everyone. the town down hosts annual spring festival.

there will be a kids area with bounce houses, face painting and a climbing wall. the festival starts at 10:00 this morning on park street at lincoln avenue. also happening today family, will walk across the golden gate bridge in unison and spirit. his a live look at the bridge. the event is code pink. it describes itself as working for peace and social justice. they say the purpose was to unite women to end war. at noon people will gather on either end of the span and meet in the middle. there will be a rally after the walk. let's get a check of the mother's day weather with lisa. good morning to you. some sun shehere. it is transporting the cool down. it is 57 in san jose and 54 downtown. it will keep the coast cool

today. temperatures there not getting out of the 50s. it is 52 in santa rosa. the southwesterly breeze allowing for 13 degrees cooler in concord. 68 today in fremont and 71 here. it is featuring cooler days ahead with morning and night.

"this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >> high-stakes diplomacy. after the release of the three american prisoners, president trump makes this promise about his meeting with kim jong-un. >> we're going to set the table. we're going to make a great deal for the world. >> we now know where and when that summit will take place. can a one-day meeting produce a vary fiable, irreversible end to north korea's nuclear program? can trump seal the deal? we're one on one with the president's national security adviser, john bolton. and the kim factor. >> it's never been taken this far. there's never been a relationship like this. >> but kim jong-un is an historically reclusive dictator.