>> and number six, we've got a problem on the sunol grade. not one, but two problems. the good news is that it's in the northbound direction. one accident near vargas and one accident near sheridan. it is affecting the southbound direction as well on 680 and number seven, the founder of spanx has a new venture. >> high heeled sneakers. sneakers is launching today. they cost about 400 to 600 bucks. sara blakely said, quote, we've been fed the line that beauty is pain, but beauty does. but does it have to be the crux to this already? >> yes, they did. >> you know, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. >> $600? no, thanks. okay. seven and seven streams. next. otherwise, it's gma. >> george: good morning america for our viewers in the west. president biden keynotes the dnc, calls vp kamala harris the next president.

passing the torch. >> ready to elect kamala harris and tim walz? >> george: president biden at the democratic national convention, greeted by a four minute standing ovation. the crowd chants. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> george: biden then spoke about america, democracy and leaving the white house. >> i love the job, but i love my country more. >> george: taking on trump, touting harris, as she makes a surprise appearance on stage. we have full team coverage. >> robin: israeli prime minister netanyahu agrees to a bridging proposal for a cease fire, and a hostage prisoner exchange, as the idf announces hostage bodies are being returned. israel strikes gaza overnight. will hamas accept a deal? gaining ground. >> we're right on the border between ukraine and russia. >> robin: ukrainian forces move forward into russia in one of the biggest surprise battles of this war.

ukraine capturing hundreds of enemy fighters. >> we've just come into a prison at a secret location. >> robin: ian pannell is there live. >> will: deadly flooding. two people swept away by flood waters in connecticut. deep water rescues, and tens of millions in damage. now what's ahead for the northeast and the record heat in the south. >> george: with summer travel in full swing, another set back for boeing. the faa orders inspections of pilot seats on certain planes what we know. >> robin: taylor swift visiting young victims of that deadly knife attack outside a special yoga class devoted to her music, meeting two young survivors at her london concert, as their mothers speak about the super star. >> george: remembering phil donahue. legendary talk show host known as the king of daytime talk. this morning his life and legacy. >> will: the labor day deals

dropping earlier than ever. we'll tell you about the must grab bargains to get right now, and what to wait on until black friday. ♪ our house in the middle of our street ♪ >> robin: and is your house in the hottest zip codes? what makes these towns so popular? and does yours make the cut? >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> robin: this is good morning america. good to have will at the desk here with us. we're looking forward to that exclusive on zip codes. but first a lot of news to get to. >> george: we sure do. the democratic national convention started last night. president biden took the stage in chicago just before midnight, passed the torch to vice president harris calling her tough, experienced with enormous integrity. he also warned of the danger posed by donald trump, saying that democracy must be preserved. >> robin: we have team coverage from chicago this morning. our chief white house correspondent mary bruce, she made to it chicago. she's there on the convention floor, and starts us off. good morning to you, mary.

>> reporter: good morning, robin. well, this was a jam packed and emotional first night. the president speaking for nearly an hour, going well past midnight. in many ways this was his swan song. the president touting and defending his record, making a forceful case for kamala harris to carry his legacy forward. >> your 46th president of the united states, joe biden! >> reporter: overnight a teary eyed joe biden taking the convention stage to a rousing standing ovation over four minutes long. the crowd chanting thank you, joe. >> thank you, joe! thank you, joe! >> thank you. thank you. thank you. >> reporter: the president passing the torch to his vice president, kamala harris, there watching on. >> selecting kamala was the very first decision i made before i -- when i became our nominee. it was the best decision i made in my whole career. >> reporter: it was not the

address he expected to give. the president speaking on the first night of what just a month ago he thought would be his convention. >> it's been the honor of my lifetime to serve as your president. i love the job, but i love my country more. >> reporter: the president, ticking through his accomplishments, but arguing it's harris, not him, who is best suited to finish the job. >> i promise i will be the best volunteer harris and walz have ever seen. >> reporter: harris making a surprise appearance on the stage earlier in the night and praising biden. >> joe, thank you for your historic leadership, for your life time of service to our nation and for all you will continue to do. we are forever grateful to you. thank you, joe. >> reporter: the vice president now the second woman to lead a major party ticket.

the first former secretary of state hillary clinton, now also passing the torch. >> something is happening in america. you can feel it. >> reporter: clinton noting harris could now be the one to finally break that glass ceiling. >> this is our time, america. this is when we stand up. this is when we break through! the future is here! it's in our grasp! let's go win it! >> reporter: but the last word belonging to biden. the president eager to cement his legacy and deliver the white house to harris. >> let me know in my heart when my days are through, america, america, i gave my best to you. >> reporter: the party's past and future embracing on the stage. harris appearing to tell biden, i love you so much. harris now heads to milwaukee

for a rally there tonight alongside her running mate, tim walz. while back here on the convention floor, the big headliners, the obamas. the former president and michelle both delivering remarks. wednesday is walz night for harris' big moment thursday. george? >> george: thank you. let's bring in jonathan karl, rachel scott. jon, let me begin with you. as mary said, this was not the speech joe biden expected to be giving just a few months ago, but he seemed to make the most of it. >> reporter: he sure did. he soaked in the adulation of this crowd, the gratitude of this crowd. not just for a career in public service, but for that decision that was largely forced on him at the end, to bow out of the race and hand it over to kamala harris. you know, george, the speech was a little long. it was obviously late. it was after midnight when he got to the most important part of the speech, which you heard mary cite, where he said the most important decision that he made in his entire career was selecting kamala harris as his running mate. george, if she wins this

election, that will certainly be true. the most consequential decision, choosing her as his running mate. >> george: no questions. pretty clear one of the key themes for the democrats is going to be unity. >> reporter: yeah. absolutely, unity. you see unity here. such a contrast from the 2016 campaign where you had all the bitterness, bernie sanders supporters. the entire democratic party here is unified behind kamala harris and energized in a way, frankly, they were not energized under joe biden. make no mistake, george. there is nobody here -- for all the bitterness that is still there, that biden was forced out of this race. he clearly believes he could have won if he had stayed in. but he really had no choice. there is nobody more vested in a kamala harris victory than joe biden. if she wins his legacy is preserved. if she loses, president biden will take the blame.

donald trump has made it clear that he will do everything he can to pick apart everything that joe biden accomplished over the last 3 1/2 years. >> george: we do know donald trump was campaigning in pennsylvania. typically mixed message. >> reporter: it really was, george. look, the challenge for vice president kamala harris will be defining her own message. the challenge for former president trump will be staying focused on his message. his campaign this week has been hitting all these different battleground states. every day is focused on a different theme. from the economy to the border, to law and order. the former president largely stayed on script, but also veered off when he portrayed harris as poor, if democrats know where she came from. also on social media, he's still fuming that president biden is no longer in this race. a sign the former president knows this is a race that's now neck and neck. almost every republican i talk to cannot deny harris has gained some momentum, but still point

out that donald trump does have a slight advantage on some of these key issue. the economy, crime. inflation. the question is whether or not donald trump can stay focused on those issues heading into the election, george. >> george: sure is a big question. okay, rachel, jon, thank you very much. there were demonstrations over the war in gaza outside the convention center. relatively subdued protests inside the hall. chief national correspondent matt gutman has the story. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, george. protesters marched peacefully for hours before arriving at this park. you can see how close it is to the united center. a splinter group came charging down this hill and began dismantling this barrier. actually removing parts of that steel cage, pouring into this buffer zone, before hundreds of riot police converged, pushing them out, arresting four of them. this morning chicago police bracing for another round of protests after dozens breached the outer perimeter of the dnc late monday. you see protesters having broken through this barrier trying to get into the convention center.

they gathered earlier, thousands of them torque condemn the biden/harris handling of the israel/hamas war. the through line planted here this week. the march wove through chicago north of the convention center where hundreds of officers on bikes formed a rolling barricade, hemming them in. then, as they filled this park, tensions rising. some of them wanted to turn right towards here. you may be able to see that barricade of police. that's towards the convention center. appears to set off a fight. that park right up against the dnc's steel cage perimeter and a smaller group of protesters disassembled parts of it, pouring info the breach and taunting police on the other side. riot police are moving in, about to push back these protesters who burst through this fence a few moments ago. they've got batons. riot police squeezing the protesters out of the buffer zone. after an hour clearing the park.

>> once they breached the fence, we knew that was problematic. we had to put an end to it. >> reporter: now workers spent all night here reinforcing this barrier. you can see they added concrete and even these steel brackets here. now one of the events law enforcement has been most concerned about is happening tonight. an unpermitted protest outside the israeli consulate in chicago set to take place just about the time former president obama and others will take the stage at the united center. robin? >> robin: all right. our thanks to you. >> george: abc news covering the democratic national convention in chicago tonight in primetime. it streams on abc news live at 7 eastern and network at 10. >> robin: u.s. secretary of state blinken saying israel has agreed to what's being called a bridging proposal for a cease fire. britt clennett is in tel aviv with the latest. >> reporter: blinken now the

agent for more high level talks, continuing this really flurry of diplomacy to reach a deal. the secretary of state says israel has accepted a bridging proposal, and that the ball is now in hamas' court to get a cease fire done. we don't know the details of that proposal, but hamas already accusing israel and the u.s. of adding new conditions that cross their red lines, including hamas' demand for a permanent cease fire. now blinken, in lengthy talks yesterday with israeli prime minister netanyahu and the wife of an american hostage, telling me that after speaking with blinken, she wants to believe keith will be home in just a few days. hostage families understandably nervous. this morning the idf announcing another six bodies are being returned. no letup in the fighting. israeli strikes killing at least ten people at a school in gaza city this morning hezbollah and israel also trading more rocket fire. this entire region very much still on edge. george? >> george: no question about that. okay, britt. thanks. we're going to stay overseas now

to the war between russia and ukraine. ukrainian troops have moved deeper inside russia. ian pannell is in ukraine. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, george. it is clear ukraine has shaken up the dynamics of this conflict. what's also clear is that over two weeks later, not only are they still inside russia, but vladamir putin doesn't seem to have a response to this ukrainian incursion. this morning astonishing new images of the moment ukrainian forces broke into russia, launching one of the biggest surprise battles of this war. you can see shell shocked russian forces surrendering amid the remains of their border crossing strong hold. we travelled to the border crossing. the men and machines of war drive through a landscape scarred by this conflict. we're right on the border between ukraine and russia. you can see ukrainian vehicles piling through the border crossing. russia is just about 100 yards or so on the other side. two weeks ago ukraine launched one of the most audacious operations in this war, daring to take over russian territory.

two weeks later putin has yet to come up with an answer. ukraine says it's captured hundreds of enemy fighters. we've just come into a prison at a secret location. we can't tell you where it is. it is close to the border with russia. housed in all of these cells are russian soldiers taken captive during this operation. we were able to meet some prisoners of war. all young, all conscript. in order to protect their identity, we've hidden their faces. the young soldier said when they started shelling us, our commanders abandoned us. so to be clear, your commanders fled and left you? yes, he said. they left, to another city. what was your reaction? they're all laughing. don't think ukraine is having it all its own way. russia is making serious gains. in the eastern dombask region. today more children were evacuated from their homes with flak jackets and helmets, they made a tearful farewell.

like the children on the other side of the border, not knowing when they'd see home again. well heartbreaking images for those children. just one quick bit of information to give you. president zelenskyy now admitting he didn't tell the united states and other allies about this operation before it began for fear they would be told that it was too risky. will? >> will: ian pannell, thanks. back home now to the deadly flooding in the northeast. a state of emergency issued as hundreds are evacuated. trevor ault is on the scene in monroe, connecticut. trevor, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, will. so there's a staggering number of roads here that look like this, huge pile of debris over the top. these massive trees over what is left here. the governor's declared a state of emergency. we know at least two people have been killed. a 65-year-old woman and 71-year-old woman. both were swept away. not to mention a number of daring rescues that had to take place. so many people who were stranded inside their buildings. 18 people in a restaurant had to climb over a fire ladder. this is not just a problem in connecticut.

we also know in new jersey and new york they had issues with roads being swept away, too. the amount of damage, the estimates, is already in the tens of millions of dollars. robin? >> robin: trevor, thanks to you. now another set back for boeing. the faa ordering inspections of the pilot seats and the company's 787 fleet. faith abubey joins us with more. good morning, faith. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, robin. you'll remember that recent scary mid air drop of a boeing 787 flight. while the faa said there have been four other recent incidents. they're now requiring airlines to conduct new safety inspections. there are about 158 registered 787 planes here in the u.s. that are affected by this. more across the world. the inspection and fixes were meant to prevent the plane from plunging down in the middle of a flight. the faa says the issue comes from an uncommanded movement of the captain's seat which disconnects the plane's auto pilot.

one incident happened back in march. more than a dozen passengers were injured on that flight to new zealand. the plane suddenly taking a dive midair. out of the five reports that it has received so far, the most recent was back in june. all of this to say these airlines not only have to conduct these new safety inspections. they all have to take corrective action if they discover any new problems. boeing said it does support this new directive. robin? >> robin: and, faith, boeing is grounding its test fleet of 777x planes? >> reporter: that's right, robin. in another set back for the company, boeing is now grounding the test fleet of the 777x planes. it said during a post flight inspection, they discovered there was a failure in the part that holds up the plane's engine. mind you, this is all coming in as delivery for the jets are already five years behind schedule. robin? >> robin: challenging times for boeing. all right. thanks to you, faith. >> george: coming up taylor

swift met with young fans caught in the deadly knife attack. >> robin: a potential game changer for type 2 diabetes prevention. we have details on the new study. >> will: also the labor day deals dropping now. what to grab and what to hold out for. but first, ginger, hello. >> ginger: almost every day i stand here saying heat advisories, heat records. what about record lows? ernesto, by the way, still a hurricane east of newfoundland. local weather in 30 seconds.

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reggie aqui this morning. forward progress has been stopped on a fire in the foothills of east san jose. this started as three spot fires around 815 last night in the area of quimby road. and the steep terrain is challenging. firefighters say those three fires totaled 33 acres. containment at 15%. crews from cal fire san jose fire and santa clara county fire are battling the flames. no word yet if any structures are threatened, and it's unclear if any residents had to be evacuated. let's see what your traffic looks like. hi, sue. good morning reggie. >> we are going to the sunol grade northbound near vargas. we have a fatal accident. unfortunately, it was an overturned and the person driving did pass away. three lanes are blocked. chp has issued a special traffic alert. a sig alert and then up by sheridan. we have another accident. so it's adding insult to injury. this also blocking three lanes southbound 680 over the sunol grade. now very, very slow out of pleasanton thanks to you. >> we're going to check in with

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>> it's that time of year again. >> robin: do you remember that classic commercial? it's that time of year. kids heading back to school. excited parents stocking up on supplies. this morning you can get savings on much more than that. what to buy now and what to wait. >> george: also following a lot of headlines. dnc kicked off in chicago last night. president biden took the stage just before midnight to an extended standing ovation before passing the torch to kamala harris. search under way for six people after a super yacht sank during a storm off the coast of sicily. one person was killed, several missing are americans. of the 22 people on board 15 have been rescued so far. prosecutors in los angeles have charged two 18-year-old men in the murder of johnny wactor. he was murdered when he officials say that he interrupted thieves stealing his catalytic converter. >> will: it's weigh in time at the london zoo. handlers guiding animals including camels and lions and

others to check their vitals. that information shared with zoos around the world as well as conservationists who will use to it track the health of those animals in the wild. >> robin: who knew? >> will: the more you know. we have a lot more ahead including what to know about getting your covid vaccine for free while you still can. our friend dr. bester joins us live. >> george: now the latest on taylor swift. she met with two young fans caught in the knife attack that left three people dead, multiple injured in britain last month. james longman has the story. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, george. startling attack at a taylor swift dance class tore the heart out of a community. now the megastar herself is bringing much needed healing to two of the little girls who were injured. this morning the mother of two young girls who were the victims of the stabbing incident at a taylor swift dance class

speaking out about meeting her. one girl with a bandage still visible hugging swift and her mother andrea backstage. foster writing you drew stars around my scars. the biggest thank you to taylor swift and her mom for making the most magical night possible. thank you for bringing hope and autumn pure happiness last night. last month a 17-year-old was charged with murder and attempted murder after he went on a rampage at a dance studio meant to celebrate taylor swift's music. the class was intended for girls 6-12. three were killed, eight more children and two adults were injured. the grammy winner released a statement at the time. these were just little kids at a dance class. i'm at a complete loss. swift will wrap up the london leg of her tour before taking a short break. in october she'll resume the tour in the united states. i was at taylor's show the other night. you were there, too, robin.

it is so much more than a music event. it is an arena full of love and joy. i have still got my bracelet. what a moment it must have been for those two little girls, after all they've been through to finally meet their idol. >> robin: i'm sure it was. you described the atmosphere there perfectly. for those little girls to be able to experience it, too. thank you so much, james. thank you. >> will: moment of light in a dark time, robin. thank you. a new study suggesting a popular drug used for weight loss and diabetes may reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes by 94% among high risk patients. erielle reshef has details. erielle, good morning. >> good morning, will. pretty blockbuster findings here. we know these weight loss medications have been life changing for so many. now elililly said a key ingredient in zepbound and mounjaro helped slash risk of diabetes at 94%.

the study followed 1,000 people living with prediabetes, obesity or who were overweight. all took the ingredient found in mounjaro during a three year period. participants who took the highest dose lost an average of 33% of their body weight. roughly one in ten americans are living with type 2 diabetes. health officials say shortages of the drugs have eased in the u.s. in recent weeks. eli lilly and its competitor which makes ozempic and wegovy has ramped up production to try to meet this surge in demand. bottom line, all those these drugs are not a cure for type 2 diabetes, it is another sign of the vast impact these drugs are having on people's health and well being. guys? >> robin: that is indeed the bottom line. now phil donahue, passing at 88. known as the king of daytime talk, donahue changed the daytime landscape.

eva pilgrim has more. >> phil donahue changed daytime television as we knew it, opening the door for a new format of talk tv. just three months ago he was awarded presidential medal of freedom. this morning his life and legacy being remembered. there seemed to be no topic off limits for phil donahue. for 29 years his daytime talk show revolutionized the conversations americans were having on tv. >> when they lowered the voltage down to 500 volts -- >> reporter: provocative guests. and questions. >> what's going to happen? you're finessing me here. >> reporter: many watched him. he was aware of the attention and the responsibility. >> with all this attention coming to me, it would be pretty foolish for me to take this for granted. it does not follow that i

whistle to work every day. nobody does. >> reporter: phil donahue died over the weekend at his home in manhattan. he was 88. oprah reacting in a statement writing, there wouldn't have been an oprah show without phil donahue. he was a pioneer. >> would you kindly welcome marlo thomas? >> reporter: and his wife actress marlo thomas, who was a guest on his show before they were married saying, as a man who spent his career loving his audiences, i know he would be very touched by the heartwarming thoughts and memories you've been sharing. i hope that you will continue to hold close you cherish most just as i was blessed to do with my beloved phillip. >> i'm proud of the work. we kicked big tire. we fought city hall. now and then we entertained. >> his wife was at his bed side when he died, along with his children. as someone who works in daytime television, you can't help but look at what he did to transform that landscape and understand the landscape is the one he

created. >> robin: like oprah said, he was a true pioneer. >> george: what a love story. between phil and marlo. >> robin: i didn't realize she was a guest on his show. that was so sweet. thank you, eva. thank you. coming up next, labor day nearly two weeks away, but the deals are dropping. becky is on the case for us. >> labor day marks the end of summer, boo. but it's also the last big sale before black friday. i'm gonna tell you about the don't miss deal, the meh, you can do better prices, and what could be in short supply soon. that's all coming up next. e in . that's coming up next. but when he had shortness of breath, carpal tunnel syndrome, and lower back pain, we wondered, could these be warning signs of something bigger? thank goodness we called his cardiologist because these were signs of attr-cm, a rare and serious disease... ...that gets worse over time.

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>> robin: back with the early labor day sales that are happening now. the big question, should you buy now or wait a few months for black friday? becky worley is live in san francisco. got up early for your shopping strategy for us. good morning, becky. >> i'm here for it, robin. holiday sales weekend has become holiday sales weeks plural. those labor day sales are starting to warm up. i wouldn't say they're in full throttle. but savvy shoppers know that a little prior planning can lead to some significant savings. this morning labor day sales kicking off. they may provide a window to retail pricing through the rest of the year. >> consumer spending is improving now. obviously, we're seeing some

breaks in the economy, in pricing. but consumers are very savvy these days so they are looking for deals whenever they shop. >> reporter: the biggest deals we'll see in the leadup to labor day will probably be summer clearances, as retailers try and move that warm weather inventory off the shelves and restock with fall and winter gear. >> we are seeing retailers discount the items that are specific to the summer season, and those deals will deepen as labor day approaches. >> reporter: which makes it a good time to get a deal on things like outdoor furniture. this ten piece set at bed bath and beyond was $885, now $684. now lawn and garden tools like this pressure washer that was $199, now $119. appliances are heavily discounted on all sales weekends. home depot starts their labor day sale on thursday. another item you should only buy

on these big sale weekends. mattresses. mattress firm, they have a memory foam queen that's normally $1399. now just $391. remember thanksgiving only 100 days from now. when it comes to electronics, beauty, pet products and many more category, we tend to see the lowest prices of the year around that holiday, not labor day. now one interesting tidbit. "new york times" reporting some companies are starting to stock pile good sz shipped from china, fearing big trade tariffs from whatever the next presidential administration is. and that could provide a spoiler to the relative stability that manufacturers and retailers in the u.s. have experienced over the past year. there's pros and cons to all of those big policy choices, but as you can guess, the costs do generally get passed on to consumers. just like the econ classes we took. stuff that happens at the top

eventually trickles down to our wallet. >> robin: you're bringing back memories of that econ class. >> will: thank you for that. coming up later, our boy meets world stars on learning she has breast cancer. next a very special play of the day here in our gma family. stay with us. y of the day here at our "gma" family. stay with us. ♪ (vo) you've got your sunday obsession and we got you. now with verizon, get nfl sunday ticket from youtube tv on us and get every out-of-market sunday game. plus $800 off samsung galaxy z fold6. only on verizon. (jalen hurt) see you sunday. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein,

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>> george: special family day for play of the day. >> will: gma couldn't exist without the many, many folks behind the scenes. we want to high light one. our booker tommy foster. it's his last morning here in our studio. he's not going away. he's just been doing the overnight shift for six months. it's a rite of passage. he goes way back with gma. look at this. we're gonna take you on a journey. there's tommy and george. tommy is now older -- george looks the same. [ laughter ] that's back in 2016. >> george: makes me feel old. >> will: that's a selfie with george. when tommy and his family came for the holidays in times square. he, his mom and sisters came for sick years. even showed up on screen. there he is with ginger taking a selfie. there he is on live television there. so this morning we're gonna bring it full circle. tommy is here outside recreating

that moment with ginger. one of my favorite people at this company. tommy, come in here. yeah. there you go. he has photos with george, photos with ginger. took a photo with me. tommy and i have worked together plenty of times. there we are getting barbecue at the nba finals in dallas. robin, you need a photo to complete tommy's infinity. >> robin: am i taking it or are you taking it. >> will: you got a mic. don't be afraid to say what's up. good morning america. >> good morning america. >> george: sit in my seat now. >> will: tommy graduated from the overnight shift. replacing george stephanopoulos. how about that? [ laughter ] congratulations, tommy. >> thank you so much. >> robin: how about you take us to break here. >> good morning america. we're going to break. [ laughter ] coming up sizzling deals and steals. hot kitchen gadgets starting at $7. >> robin: there you go, tommy.

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keep on keeping on. but coming up on gma, what danielle fishel is saying about her breast cancer diagnosis. and the hottest zip codes of 2024. did ours make the cut? your local weather and news next. whereas a couple experience the perfect mix of thrill and relaxation. book your stay at grandsierraresort.com and make it happen.

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again. we had this fatal accident. northbound 680 at vargas. the sheridan accident has been cleared, but the accident at vargas is still there and involved an overturned and unfortunately, someone was killed in the accident. northbound is very, very slow, as is southbound 680 all the way from pleasanton. drew. hey, sue. >> we'll take you to sutro tower. it is sunny out there. it is mild. we're in store for a warm afternoon. temperatures right now. we're climbing through the 50s and into the seconds before 8 a.m. so the inland forecast today, lots of sunshine. upper 80s to the lower 90s around the bay shoreline. upper 70s, lower seconds. and along the coast we are fog free and we'll keep it in the 60s today. so enjoy the mild sunshine. temperatures a few degrees above average, cooler weather arrives tomorrow. >> reggie jr. thank you for joining us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. >> we fight for the rights of

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harris and tim walz? >> george: leading to a four minute standing ovation at the democratic national convention. the crowd chanted. >> thank you. >> george: biden spoke about america, democracy and leaving the white house. >> i love the job, but i love my country more. >> george: taking on trump, touting harris, as she makes a surprise appearance on stage. >> robin: boy meets world actress danielle fishel revealing she's been diagnosed with breast cancer. the one thing she says every woman should hear. ♪ >> will: money emergency. our dream team tackles debt, including student loans, your savings start right now. ♪ >> robin: and are you ready for an awesome breakfast? chef john kanell from the preppie kitchen is serving up easy dishes, as we

say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> robin: this is gma. good morning america. you told us what preppie kitchen really means. not popping the collar or pastels. >> will: no. it's about prepping the kitchen. i didn't know if i needed to put on a pastel tie. >> robin: always good to have will at the desk. always good to have tory johnson here. deals and steals, items for the kitchen. some starting at just $7. sounds too good to be true, but tory is going to make that happen. >> will: plus the most popular zip codes of 2024. where does yours fall? >> george: first top stories breaking at 8. president biden appeared on the stage before midnight, passed the torch to vice president harris. chief white house correspondent mary bruce is on the convention floor. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning,

george. this was an emotional and bittersweet night for the president. in many ways this address was his swan song. the crowd thanking joe biden for decades of service and for his decision to step aside, as biden made a forceful case for harris to carry on his legacy. >> your 46th president of the united states, joe biden. >> reporter: a teary eyed joe biden taking the stage to a rousing standing ovation over four minutes long. the crowd chanting, thank you, joe. >> thank you, joe! thank you, joe! >> thank you, thank you, thank you. >> reporter: the president passing the torch to his vice president, kamala harris, there watching on. >> selecting kamala was the very first decision i made when i became our nominee. it was the best decision i made my whole career. >> reporter: it was not the address he expected to give. >> it's been the honor of my lifetime to serve as your president.

i love the job, but i love my country more. >> reporter: the president, ticking through his accomplishments, but arguing it's harris, not him, who's now best suited to finish the job. >> i promise i'll be the best volunteer harris and walz have ever seen. >> reporter: harris, making a surprise appearance on the stage earlier in the night and praising biden. >> joe, thank you for your historic leadership, for your lifetime of service to our nation, and for all you will continue to do. we are forever grateful to you. [ applause ] thank you, joe. >> reporter: the vice president now the second woman to lead a major party's ticket. the first, former secretary of state hillary clinton, now also passing the torch. >> something is happening in

america. you can feel it. >> reporter: clinton noting harris could now be the one to finally break that glass ceiling. >> this is our time, america. this is when we stand up. this is when we break through. the future is here. it's in our grasp. let's go win it! >> reporter: but the last word belonging to biden. the president eager to cement his legacy and deliver the white house to harris. >> let me know in my heart when my days are through, america, america, i gave my best to you. >> reporter: the party's past and future embracing on the stage. harris, appearing to tell biden, i love you so much. harris now heads to milwaukee for a rally there tonight while back here on the convention floor, the big headliners tonight, the obamas. the former president and michelle obama both giving remarks.

then wednesday is tim walz night. bill clinton also speaking before kamala harris has her big moment thursday. rob robin? >> robin: the obamas know chicago very well. all right, mary. our thanks to you. outside the convention center there were demonstrations over the war in gaza ahead of president biden's speech. chief national correspondent matt gutman has those details for us. good morning again, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. for hours those protesters marched peacefully. when they reached this park, you can see how close it is to the united center. a splinter group came rushing down this hill and began dismantling this steel barrier. it's incredible how easily they managed to lift it up and putted it to the side. then they poured through the breach here dozens of them. right in this buffer zone. on the other side, that's the hard perimeter controlled by secret service. this side controlled by chicago police and riot police converged from both sides, squeezing those protesters out. eventually, four people were arrested. i want to show you something. we've been watching workers all night.

you may be able to see that crane behind me, trying to reinforce this barrier. they added another level of steel. they've added steel brackets here so more concrete. that as law enforcement said it is watching very closely. one of the events they're most concerned about, an unpermitted protest outside the israeli consulate scheduled for tonight. as mary said, about the time that former president obama and others are set to take the stage at the united center. robin? >> robin: matt, speaking of that, abc news is covering the democratic national convention there in chicago tonight in primetime streaming on abc news live at 7:00 p.m. eastern and then here on abc at 10 p.m. >> george: coming up in our gma morning menu, boy meets world star danielle fishel shares her breast cancer diagnosis. >> will: a gma exclusive revealing the top zip codes in the country. we'll tell you what makes them so great, and what to consider if you want to make a move. >> robin: plus money diaries look like what it's like to face

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>> robin: a brisk tuesday morning here in new york city. we're gonna continue now with our gma cover story and boy meets world actress danielle fishel, revealing she has been diagnosed with breast cancer. reena roy joins us with more. good morning to you, reena. >> robin, good morning. fishel says she was not planning on sharing this publicly, but ultimately decided to speak out, knowing it could help others.

this morning danielle fishel revealing to fans she has breast cancer on her podcast, pod meets world. >> i was recently diagnosed with dcis, which stands for ductal carcinoma in situ, which is a form of breast cancer. it is very, very, very, early. >> reporter: the tv star known as topanga in "boy meets world." >> topanga! >> reporter: saying doctors discovered the cancerous cells at her yearly mammogram. >> the only reason i caught this cancer when it is still stage zero is because the day i got my text message that my yearly mammogram had come up i made the appointment. >> reporter: about one in five new breast cancer cases will be ductal carcinoma in situ. the american cancer society says nearly all women diagnosed can be cured of it. >> when we think of where the cells are and how they line the milk duct and stay within the duct and therefore they're not spreading to any other surrounding breast tissue.

it has a very high success case. the prognosis is excellent. 98% survival rate when we look at ten years and out. >> reporter: now fishel is hoping her story will help others to know how important it is to get the screening and mammograms. >> i want to share this because i hope it will encourage anyone to get in there. if it's time for your appointment, if you've never had an appointment before, get in there. >> fishel said she will have surgery and also follow-up treatment. certainly a long road ahead, but is reassuring her fans she will be fine and, thankfully, has the support that she needs. will? >> will: thank you. now a gna exclusive. realtor.com is revealing their list of the hottest zip codes of 2024. here's your first look, with towns ranging from ohio to massachusetts. these are the places people want to be. orange you glad rebecca jarvis is here with us to give us all

the details. first up, what are the hottest zip codes? >> rebecca: will, you got the top ten right here. number one, 43230. that is gahana, ohio, population 35,000. it is the number one spot for the second year in a row. number two is right behind me, ballwin, missouri. number three over there, salem, massachusetts. number four, basking ridge, new jersey. number five, rochester, new york. rochester, new york is pretty interesting because their median home price is about $150,000. that's well below the national average. >> will: basking ridge, my great aunt lived there. she had a purple house. she just loves purple. her car was purple, too. why are these zip codes so popular? >> rebecca: one thing of note is that you didn't see anything in the south or west. okay. they are not even on this list. all midwest and northeastern cities that are on the list.

the ones that are the most popular tend to be near major metropolitan areas where there's a big discount to the price that you would pay if you wanted to live in the urban, in the city area. for example, gahana, ohio, about 15 minutes to columbus, ohio, where there's jobs. however, the price in columbus, a lot more expensive than in gahana. about 55k. gahana is far less than the median overall in the country, about $100,000 less. in many cases you live near a metro area, but you save money because you're not in the metro area. >> will: that's crucial. for anyone looking to buy the house, whether it's below the median or above the median, new jersey, what are important details to keep in mind? >> rebecca: this is a very difficult housing market. many people it's unaffordable almost anywhere. that's why we didn't see the south and west here. you really have to set a budget and stick with it. be willing to think through that

budget ahead of time and know what you are able to do. mortgage rates are still high. they're not as high as they were a few months back. they will probably come down a little bit but we're unlikely to see what we had a few years ago, that 2%, 3% mortgage. that's a distant dream at this point. think about extra costs. there are usually fees to homeownership. sometimes the hoa fees. there's closing costs. there's the fee of just being a homeowner and suddenly having to fix things. if you're a renter moving to ownership, you'll now have to fix things because you own. you want to make sure you have time in that location. you're willing to locate there for at least five years so that if there is any changes in the housing market over the next five years, you weather them and then you're willing to move in

the future beyond that. >> will: lots to keep in mind, but a lot that we are now smarter for having you here with us. rebecca, thank you. over to george. >> george: we're facing the highest summer covid surge in two years, but the cdc bridge access program providing free vaccines is ending early due to lack of funding. dr. besser, former acting director of the cdc, is here now to talk about it. nice to talk with you again, rich. explain what the end of this program could mean. >> yeah, george. this is an important story for people to pay attention to. these vaccines are some of the safest and most effective vaccines we've ever had. they prevented more than 3 million deaths, 18 million hospitalizations since the pandemic started. but they've been free. they've been available to everyone. it didn't depend on how much money you had. at the end of august, the program that paid for these vaccines will be ending. congress pulled the money back and cdc didn't have other resources. so people are gonna have a decision to make.

if you don't have insurance and can't afford vaccines, you'll have to decide, do i want to get a vaccine now before the end of the month? it may not be as effective as the current strain of covid that's been causing so much trouble this summer. or do i want to wait and see, will my health department have that available at lower cost? will there be access to free vaccines? >> george: so what do you recommend? >> well, you know, if you have health insurance, i would recommend that you wait until the new vaccines are out. it should be a matter of weeks before those are widely available. and they should be more effective. if you don't have health insurance, you can look to see, could you qualify for health insurance in your state? the government has expanded medicade coverage which provides health insurance for people who are working who may not be able to afford commercial insurance. it provides government insurance. 40 states have commanded medicade coverage.

there are a lot of people who are eligible, who haven't looked into whether that's there for them. but if you are somebody who can't afford health insurance, you're going to need to look and see what programs might be available to you. >> george: vaccinating children is as important as ever? >> yeah. i mean, george, more than ever. the vaccine for children program ensures every child, regardless of income, will get vaccinated. if you can't afford a vaccine, you can make sure those around you are vaccinated. for the past 30 years this program insured it doesn't depend on how much money you have for your child to be safe. we need a similar program in place, vaccines for adults, so adults in america can protect themselves, their families and communities regardless of their income. >> george: rich, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you, george. >> george: let's go to ginger. >> ginger: we're watching the pacific ocean really closely and the hawaiian islands. we've got a beautiful shot on the outside of kawai. my sister lives there. we have to beware of how big the

surf gets. we've got a lot of storms lined up. one of them just about 1300 miles south and east of the big island. that has an 80% chance of becoming the next storm, hector. looks like it's headed toward them for the weekend and next week. let's get a >> robin: it is day 2 of deals and steals sizzling savings. tory johnson is here. they're up to 66% off.

hey there, tory. >> tory: you just said, are these props? i said, it's the real deal, baby. from kansas city steaks. we've got a huge assortment of meat packages from the grand daddy tomahawk, strip steaks, ribeye, ham buggers, hot dogs. seven options to choose from, starting at $45. >> robin: the crew is gonna eat well today. >> tory: oh, yeah. our place. we've got their always pan. this is their signature pan ten in one. i had to write down the ten things. braise, bake, broil, steam, fry, roast, strain, serve. you can count them. i dropped ten there. that's what you can do in this

pan. it also has their longest lasting nonstitch surface with it. for healthier cooking and easier cleanup. we all have their steamer that fits right in. that's a good accessory to upgrade to. you can make not mushy vegetables. perfect fish. dumplings. everything from our place, slashed prices in half. >> robin: that's wonderful. this is a gma viewer favorite. >> tory: it is. you grab this with one hand. whatever hand you would use. hold it higher. then i want you -- no, your hand higher. look right there. that's the button. yeah. the idea is to do one hand. you can do it all with one finger. then if you want to put it in your bag, it's got a little lock there on the side so it's not going to spill or open. this is their venture light, my favorite bottle of theirs. you know and love tervis. it's all 50% off. >> robin: always looking to little things to improve.

>> tory: the little details really matter. okay. wine accessories. we've got an option to open, aerate, serve and preserve. this is a server here. say i was at your house, wanted a little wine. you don't even need to pour it. you can hold it right there. just press. nice way to serve wine with just that push of a button. an electric opener to open it. we've got preservers which will elongate the life of your wine. all automated. these start at $16.50 with our deal. >> robin: no problems for you. this is all real. no props for you. this is all real. >> tory: this is all real. something else that's real. >> robin: gorgeous. >> tory: this is all about if you want to be a little more eco friendly in your kitchen and you love just bright colors, bright patterns.

all original art. we've got everything from their bees wax wrap. this is awesome. just from the warmth of your hand, you can use that to cover a piece of cheese. anything you would normally use plastic wrap, you can use this. we also have one of the products i love. >> robin: what's that? >> tory: i need you to do a demo. i have you working. you see this? it's dripping. look how much water i can get out into this cloth. >> robin: whoa. >> tory: sorry. i might give you a little shower, too. it's to show you how unbelievably absorbant one of these cloths are. so it truly is a paper towel alternative that looks prettier i got it. here, i'll take this because i got another demo for you. grab those scissors right there. and that little piece of

plastic from any sharp. okay. go ahead. give it a cut. see if you can cut through that plastic with these scissors. oh you're taking the tough part. look at that. that those scissors will cut through. absolutely anything. and then the knife sharpener. look at i put it right on the counter so that i don't have to touch it. and i can go hands free to sharpen my knife straight, hands free, and especially fingers free. serrated. non serrated. any sharp does it all. so whether you want to sharpen or cut they got you covered 50% off starting at $7. look at that. i know it's like a little arts and crafts project. we have partnered with these companies on all these amazing deals. >> you can go to. good morning with it. you go to good morning america.com to find out all of these offers. plus you got some bonus deals for us. she takes care of us. coming up. oh love the series that we've got money diaries how to tackle debt and come out ahead. so you have even more to spend on deals and steals. come on back. all aboard. >> friday they'll be dancing in the morning when sophie tucker

fires up your summer weekend. you. you don't know what you've got yourself into. friday on good morning america summer concert series, sponsored by wayfair. this week on gma, it's time to get dancing because the first dancing with the stars celebrity dancer will be revealed. who is it? plus, kerry washington live and chris evert on her fight and recovery from cancer on good morning america to go. >> standing next to you know >> i'm not scared anymore. i'm ready for the journey to begin now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic with sue hall.

>> good morning amanda. and unfortunately it is busy and not in a good way. we have a fatal accident northbound 680 near vargas on the sunol grade southbound is also very, very slow at this accident. all the way from pleasanton, dublin. and we also have an accident multicar northbound 280 at highway 85 coming up to cupertino, stacked all the way back now towards highway 87. and we have another sig alert on 80 westbound, this one near appian way, with the sig alert involved here as well. >> all right, sue, thank you. meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> this is a got up too fast from tying your shoes back injury. lucky for you amazon one medical can help. they're great for sneeze related back injuries to. >> at precision we're trained to listen to your garage door. we

have everything on our trucks to fix their door regardless of what it is. i'm not an actor. i'm not an actor. i wish garage door repairman. and that's what you get with precision. >> precision door service, a name you can trust. >> it's time to get away and cash in at cache creek casino resort to rock and to roll, to go all out or go all in. with four stars and rising stars. northern california's premier casino resort is the perfect place to do as much or as little as you want. make your getaway now and cash in at cache creek casino resort, the barnes firm injury attorneys call million. >> there's been another murder. yay >> you told mom to send her prescription to amazon pharmacy.

she didn't check in pharmacy. all mom had to do was use amazon pharmacy and her meds would get delivered right to her door >> looking at temperatures, it is mild with sunny skies out there. we're mainly in the 60s. a couple of spots already into the low 70s at this hour. so inland, lots of sunshine, upper 80s to the lower 90s around the bay shoreline. it's nice and mild pick of the week. upper 70s, lower 80s. even along the coast. it's beautiful. if you can get away to the coast today, it is spectacular. highs today a bit above average. cooler weather begins to move in here starting tomorrow. amanda. all right drew, thank you. >> we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. and always on oures. ad always on our abc7 news app and >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> robin: we are partnering with

refinery 29's money diaries, their seerys that profiles anonymous women who write about their financial journey over the course of a week. our powerhouse team is here. we need a group chat. >> i almost wore orange. >> robin: got a little green in it just for you. welcome back. we are selecting one budget each day. yesterday you heard from a woman from ohio who was hoping to rebuild her savings. now let's go ahead right behind us, open up this morning's diary. we have an attorney at a nonprofit from the dmz area. her salary is $82,000 a year. what stands out to you about this diary? >> so much.

she's 29 years old. she's an attorney making $82,000 a year. she has two side hustles as well. during this week she has a fun week. she comes to times square for a day trip to manhattan for her birthday. she's also experiencing some debt. she has about $200,000 in student debt, $30,000 car loan and $10,000 to $11,000 in credit card debt. that last amount is the lowest amount but is the highest rate, which i know rebecca will have something to say about 27% interest rate. my favorite part about this week, she takes an acting class for herself. she uses the money from her side hustle to pay for it. 50% of women are giving up these social experiences during the cost of living crisis, so it's nice to see her take sometime for herself while also paying down her debt. >> robin: i love how detailed these diaries are. tiffany, you are going to help. she says, i worry about my credit card debt a lot. i have a lot of school loans. but that doesn't worry me as much. i'd like to eliminate the credit

card. when you hear the different pockets of debt, how do you know where to get that shovel out? >> ideally you want to focus on the debt that has the highest interest rate. that's your most expensive debt. 27% is quite high. student loan debt is typically well under 10%. >> robin: let's deconstruct the debt. how do you do that? >> number one, make a list of all of your debt, who you owe, how much it cost, so you can create a plan to pay it down. number two, consider something like a balance transfer card. this is when you transfer balance from one card to another. ideally interest rate is much less. there may be a fee. do math. make sure it makes sense. third thing, ask for help. if your credit score is decent, you can get a lower interest rate assigned to you if you have a decent credit score. last but not least student loan debt programs. last four years about $170

billion for 5 million borrowers have been given. go to student aid.gov/debt relief torque sigh if there's a program that applies to you. >> robin: so many people are affected by this. this is what i love about refine 29 and the diaries. it's about community. we see this with this diary as well. to know when it comes to student loans, you're not alone. >> rebecca: you're not alone with student loans, yeah. there's $1.75 trillion right now in outstanding student loan debt. the number has come down a little bit since 2023, but you talk about her balance, that big $200,000 student loan balance. 1 million people have a federal balance of more than $200,000. totally agree with the budgetnista. you have to think through where you're paying the highest interest rate. she's targeting the credit card debt first, but that $200,000 number sitting there psychologically it doesn't feel good to see such a big number, so she'll want to >> robin: how do you work on

that student loan? >> rebecca: set up automatic payments. if you set up automatic payments on your student loan debt, the lender will lower, in many cases, the interest rate that you are paying on that student loan by .25%. if it's a big loan like $200,000, we're talking about hundreds, potentially even thousands in savings. second of all, if you are facing hardship, the budgetnista also pointed this out. make sure you go to student aid.gov. look there because there's great great information on that website for you. and then finally, if you're in a position to prepay any of this, just do it. put, for example, you get a tax refund. put that tax refund toward paying off the debt. you can very quickly then not face some of these interest and possibilities. you could also spend it on an acting class, which could be fun, too, but maybe you split it up. >> robin: why not? you get like 1 million views on these pages?

>> a month. >> there's reddit dedicated to it. you should go to the comments. the comments are just as engaging as the diaries. >> robin: is there a common theme you're seeing or no? >> there's a little voyeuristic element. but also, people really chimed in and tried to help each other. people set up a go fund me for someone whose roof was crashing in. they don't know these people. they're completely anonymous. there's a strong sense of community. >> robin: it's about being on a budget. budgetnista. >> your budget is the foundation for the rest your life. your budget tells your money what to do through you. >> robin: you love saying that. >> i do. [ laughter ] >> robin: but it's so powerful when you write it down, when you really see what you are using your money for. finding those acting classes, finding things to reward yourself with. okay. we got it. we got some great info from our power house team. you can have a closer look at this money diary and others at refinery 29's website. we'll see everyone tomorrow for another entry.

got to get in on the group chat. >> i'm wearing orange tomorrow. [ laughter ] >> robin: thank you so much. coming up, best selling author jodi picoult. did i say that right? it's like piccolo, no, pico no, pico de gallo. i love how

>> george: we are back with jodi picoult. new york times best selling author of "my sister's keeper" and "mad honey." her latest novel "by any other name" is out now. welcome back to gma. >> thank for having me. >> george: tell us about "by any other name." how would you describe it? >> it is a story about how women have been written out of history by the men who have been writing it. how women's voices were silenced in the past. still being silenced today. it follows two women. 1581 you meet a real life historical figure, a female playwright who can't get her work in front of the public because she's a female. so she pays a man for the use of his name. that man happens to be william shakespeare. >> george: this is real? >> yeah. i think so. [ laughter ] also the story in 2024 of her descendant who is a playright in new york city who has written about her ancestor, but she can't get her play produced because broadway is a very male dominated world. so will she, too, write herself

out of history just to see her words on the stage. >> george: tell me more about amelia. >> amelia came from an italian family of musicians. henry the viii found them. they became the recorder co to the king. they played the recorder beautifully. when she was a hidden jew, like the rest of her family. she couldn't show her face in public. when she was 7, she was given as a ward to a countess who gave her this classical and legal education. rare for a woman. even more rare for someone who wasn't a noble. and at age 13, she becomes the mistress to the lord chamberlain of england whose job it was to vet all the plays in england. he's in charge of all theater. so served him for ten year. she would meet everybody in the theater world. when she became 23, she got pregnant. she was booted out of his house and was married off to a cousin who blew through her money and was terrible to her. we don't know a lot about her, until she publishes the first book of poetry by a woman in england.

>> george: you made me think of another question. reveal a little more about your process. >> sure. >> george: did the book start when you discover amelia or do you have the idea for the book and discover amelia? >> so in this case, it was an article i read in "the atlantic" by elizabeth winkler that posed whether or not shakespeare might have been written by a woman. there's always been a question about his authorship. i had never heard of amelia, but i was fascinated by her. i realize her story is one about gender discrimination in publishing. that's what i have been talking about for years. it was like, how could i not write this book? you know? it's incredibly personal to you. >> george: is that why it's so personal? >> i think so. i write about controversial issues constantly, but i'm not usually living them. this is about what it means to be judged unfairly as a female story teller. that still happens to me. sellers?e: after all these best >> i will sit down on a plane and someone will say, what do you do? i'm a novelist? do you write children's books? no.

do you write romance? no. do you write women's fiction? what is women's fiction? why isn't there men's fiction? that is still happening. we're still pigeon holing women into the place they fit. i think what makes this book so timely for me and also pretty spicy, i have to add, is that we're in an era in america where right now women are still fighting for their rights, and where through book banning, a small group of people are trying to decide what stories should be heard and who should have the right to tell them. it's almost like history is repeating itself 400 years later. >> george: it's clear this idea lights you up. you're out there on tik tok. >> i am, unbelievably. [ laughter ] here i am on tik tok to my children's chagrin. yeah, you know, i knew book talk was a real thing. it's one of the communities where we are seeing organic responses to books. and i decided, let's see if i can crack this. i have to say, if you make fun of yourself on tik tok, everybody loves you. honestly, we're at this point where when i meet someone 20-30,

the first thing they say to me is i found you on tik tok. so it is kind of finding a whole new generation of readers for my books, which i love. >> george: thanks for coming in today. >> my pleasure. >> george: "by any other name" is available now. now let's go to ginger. >> ginger: can't wait to read. asy as we e in appalachian, it is day seven or eight in a row of heat alerts in dallas. so they're in there. san antonio in excessive heat warnings. so is phoenix. heat ridge is going to hold on. abeline sees records through thursday. at least. albuquerque could see a record today. san antonio could, too. speaking of another spot that's had endless heat, miami.

>> george: we are going to be cooking up some breakfast when we come back.

>> george: back now on gma with delicious make ahead breakfast dishes your family will love, and it will save you time in the morning. from the new cookbook preppy kitchen super easy by john kanell. john, welcome. thank you for being here. my question first, what is preppy? you are wearing khakis. tell us what this is about. it is about the preparation. >> be prepared. everything is out. you're not going to panic and you'll have a good time. >> will: what are we starting with? this suggests french toast to me. >> we're making a french toast casserole. everybody loves french toast but nobody likes standing over the griddle toast after toast, keeping the first one warm. this is all baked up in a casserole dish. we're going to use croissants. lots of richness in here. you never feel like you're in

paris but we bake them in custard so that elevates them. eggs. do you want to pour milk in here? >> will: how much? >> two cups of milk, brown sugar. >> will: whole thing? >> whole thing. we measured it out for you. some cinnamon and salt for contrast. so you mix this together. this is just like a french toast, as you see. we have some pieces of croissant here. >> that's torn up, cut up. >> yes. we cut these up. if you have little hands at home that are clean, they would love to do that for you. in it goes. pop it over. >> will: mix it all up. >> mix it all up. this is great for having a brunch. you've got people over. or doing a semispecial breakfast and you don't have time. >> will: what do you mean semispecial? this is super special. this is preppy kitchen super easy. >> super easy and special. all right. here we are. it's all mixed up. easy breezy. then goes into buttered casserole dish. just like that.

>> will: why croissants? what's so good about having them as opposed to -- why croissants? >> they are buttery. this brown sugar topping, brown sugar, cinnamon and salt, it's going to give it a crisp light texture and it will accept the custard well. any bread will work. brioche or something rich, cinnamon swirl bread. >> will: i like a nice challah sometimes. what are we doing now? >> basically like a brioche. mix this up. sprinkle this over the top. you can dot some butter if you want it to be extra rich. just like that. put it in the oven 350 for about 25, 30 minutes until the custard is set and golden. golden. >> will: we're golden. >> golden and perfect. that's in the oven now. >> will: 350 for 20, 25 minutes. okay. >> we're going to make an easy fruit topping. strawberries are in season.

let's pop those in. >> will: sizzling. >> you don't have to use strawberries. you could use peaches, plums, blueberries. really, anything is fine. also want to have vanilla and sugar. important. have some water in here as well. if you want to use frozen, that's fine. just add the frozen ones in and maybe a little more corn starch because frozen fruit tends to have more water in it. >> will: the more you know. >> we'll heat this up for about five minutes. sprinkle up some corn starch just like that. stir stir stir. and then you're stirring. >> will: final results here. no, that's the final result. >> looks just like this. so glossy and beautiful. you would just serve that right on top. over top. >> will: it smells so good. i wish smell-o-vision existed for the rest of you. this is unbelievable. >> it's easy. it's luscious. it looks so pretty when you serve it out. it's going to be a great morning treat.

>> will: your book is a treat. because you have so many -- 100 recipes, but you suggest swapouts for basically everything. what is the purpose of that? >> i wanted it to be easy. maybe you don't like strawberries or are allergic. use any fruit you want. like for these drop biscuits they have a smoky gouda. if you hate smoky flavors i have suggestions for a pepperjack, swiss. recipes are what you make them. i want these to be a starting point, so you can really just make them your own. >> will: not so rigid. >> yes. in the book we use tons of air fryer recipes, instant pot. if you like one or the other, i will give you instructions. that's really about having a good time and saving time for the moments that matter. >> will: heard, chef. all right. so we got the sweet and delicious that i need to try. before we get you outta here, there that gouda and thyme biscuit. >> these are drop biscuits. normally a biscuit will be

stacked and folded and cut, little bit of a process. these get mixed in a bowl and you just scoop it, plop it on to your baking sheet and they plump up just like that. >> will: that would play well on social media. you know what that's all about. >> use your favorite herbs, cheeses. >> will: and it plays great on gma. john kanell, his book is preppie cooking. you can scan the qr code for recipes. we will be right back. i gotta eat.

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>> announcer: friday they will be dancing in the morning when sofi tukker fires up your morning. ♪ friday on good morning america's summer concert series sponsored by wayfair. >> will: that french toast. we gotta go. >> announcer: this week on gma, it's time to get dancing, because the first "dancing with the stars" celebrity dancer will be revealed. who is it? plus kerry washington live and chris evert on her fight and recovery from cancer on "good morning america." you've seen barack obama and michelle obama takes center stage as the democrats make their case for harris, walls and the white house.

>> david muir and abc news are right there live the democratic national convention tonight on abc. they both want to be your next president. >> now, finally, kamala harris, do we believe in the promise of america? donald trump, we will soon be a great nation again, face to face, historic. >> the abc news president debate, moderated by david muir and linsey davis tuesday, september 10th, live on abc and streaming on abc news live, hulu and disney plus. >> the abc news presidential debate. >> hi, i'm andy and i'm sabrina, and we're moms juggling tons of stuff every day. >> like all you moms out there. and you know what? we love really love pop culture. so what happens when being obsessed with pop culture collides with being a mom? you get us. so listen now to our new podcast, pop culture moms. wherever you get your podcasts.

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problem spots continue this morning. we do have a sig alert that is over the snow grade northbound with an earlier fatal accident. still has things slow both north and south bound on 780. drew >> so we're looking at side. it is lovely weather. the exploratorium camera i mean this is like a postcard likely going to be the warmest day of the week. temperatures right now climb through the 60s and 70s so inland today, upper 80s, lower 90s, 70s and 80s around the bay shoreline. even along the coast we have full sunshine. we'll keep it in the 60s today. get out and enjoy. cooler weather arrives here tomorrow. amanda. all right, drew, thank you. >> time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. ♪♪ today, movie man mark wahlberg.

and we catch up with actor sterling k. brown.