traffic is flowing across the span heading to the east bay. for those heading to the east bay, i should say, but the usual bumper to bumper traffic on westbound 92 inching its way toward the west end drive time from the tolls to foster city, 14 minutes. >> number seven. five year old german shorthaired pointer. barney is the winner of the tsa cutest canine contest, and we love barney because barney screams explosives here at sfo. now, barney will now be featured on the cover of the tsa's 2025 canine calendar that comes out in december. >> this is great. i really thought that dog from chicago, a handsome dog, but not a special dog like ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tempo good >> whit: good morning america. summer scorcher. 70 million americans on alert for dangerous heat. some major cities letting

students out early. plus the new study on heat related deaths. we'll tell you how to spot the signs of heat exhaustion and stroke. >> gio: breaking overnight. facebook's mark zuckerberg said he regrets blocking some information about covid-19. why he says he bowed to pressure from the white house. >> sade: ten week sprint to election day. donald trump tries to regain ground with bitter personal attacks launched against his opponent. vice president harris gearing up to kick off her bus tour. >> whit: cirque de soleil scare. an aerial artist losing her grip midstunt and falling. what went wrong and what audience members are saying as the performer recovers. >> gio: supermarket mega merger. will kroger and albertson's join forces or will the feds block the deal? what's at stake for shoppers, inflation and grocery store employees. the battle over the craze that's everywhere. >> very demure, very mindful.

>> gio: tik tok loves it but the creator now has to fight to keep it. the trademark battle that's anything but demure. >> whit: a swing and switch. >> he'll be in the history books today. going from batting from toronto to catching for the red sox in the same at bat. >> whit: the first major league player to play for two teams in the same game. ♪ here we go ♪ >> and sweet 16. the american teen with a stunning win at her grand slam debut, as novak returns to new york. and cocoa crushes it, kicking off her u.s. open title defense. we've got the perfect person to help us get into the swing of things. tennis legend andy roddick is here live in times square. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> gio: we do say good morning america on this tuesday. so great to be here with you, whit and the demure sade, who

came back for more. >> sade: i did. >> gio: we've got a lot coming up. whit, you have an exclusive for us. >> whit: i spoke with the ceo of eli lilly. they have a big announcement this morning. what he's saying about making the company's weight loss medication more affordable and available. >> sade: plus the potential merger of two major supermarkets. what it could mean for your wallet. and how likely it is that your local grocery store will close. that's coming up. >> gio: we do begin with the dangerous heat gripping parts of the country, with 70 million people under alerts as temperatures climb into the triple digits. alex perez is live in chicago as this impacts the beginning of the school year. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, gio. excessive heat here in chicago is making the return to school a challenging one. schools like this are limiting time outdoors for students. in some areas the school day is being cut short. this morning temperatures sky rocketing across the country, at least 70 million americans currently under heat alerts. schools across the country struggling with soaring temperatures, with some ending classes early.

>> all the kid want to come and get an education, but we can't because of the weather. >> reporter: in some cities like philadelphia and detroit, students take their classes in buildings that don't have ac, frustrating parents and administrators alike. >> they knew the weather was going to be rather hot. they know they don't have accommodations in the schools. >> reporter: philadelphia dismissing more than 60 schools early citing inadequate cooling. >> we do not have air in our cafeteria or auditorium. >> reporter: chicago public schools canceling outdoor act teu teufrbties in order to protect students. >> we won't have any outdoor recess. we cancelled all sports events. we won't have our children in any hot rooms. >> reporter: and here in chicago, we are expecting more tolerable summer weather tomorrow, as this extreme heat moves east. sade? >> sade: thank you, alex. let's bring in ginger with more on the excessive heat warning. good morning. >> ginger: good morning. the problem is you don't drop to below 80 overnight so your body, if you don't have air

conditioning, cannot cool itself. your core temperature starts to warmth up and then heat is cumulative. that's why noah puts out this, extreme risk for heat illness. you see it there through much of illinois to st. louis, michigan. excessive heat warnings, feels like could be upwards of 110 plus. anywhere highlighted in southern wisconsin, eastern iowa, too. the ridge starts to slide east. by tomorrow we feel it, or the bulk of it, right here in the northeast. philadelphia already has an excessive heat warning, already going to feel above 100. wanted to just end on this. that new study came out. it confirmed research that we knew that 2023 had the most heat related deaths ever. we beat the last year, which was 2022 by more than 600 deaths. can you imagine if 2,330 people died in a hurricane, how we would treat that. >> whit: wow. >> george: i think that's why we take heat much more s and don't call it a silent killer. >> sade: definitely not. >> whit: thank you, ginger. we'll check back in a bit.

we turn to a story breaking overnight. facebook's mark zuckerberg claims he was pressured by the white house to censor content related to covid-19 during the pandemic. aaron katersky joins us with details. >> reporter: for years critics have taken aim at facebook for silencing views that challenged the medical community especially about the origin of covid-19. now facebook's founder surprisingly says they're right. this morning meta chief mark zuckerberg admitting he vowed to pressure from the biden administration to sensor content. the facebook founder issuing a letter to the house judiciary committee that said senior administration officials pushed the social meetia platform to censor posts about covid-19 and expressed frustration when the company resisted. he said i believe the government pressure was wrong and i regret we were not more outspoken about it. i feel strongly we should not bow to pressure from any administration and we're ready to push back.

president biden was asked about misinformation online in the summer of 2021. >> on covid misinformation what's your message to platforms like facebook? >> they're killing people. i mean, really. look, the only pandemic we have is among the unvaccinated and they're killing people. >> reporter: biden later walked back the comment insisting he wasn't attacking facebook. overnight the white house responded to zuckerberg's letter. our position has been clear an consistent. we believe tech companies and other private actors should take into account the effects their actions have on the american people while making independent choices about the information they present. zuckerberg going on to express regret for demoting content related to corruption allegations against hunter biden ahead of the 2020 election, alleging the fbi warned information circulating online was a russian disinformation operation. it's since been made clear that the reporting was not russian

disinformation and in retrospect we shouldn't have demoted the story. the company has changed its policies and processes to make sure it doesn't happen again. house judiciary committee jim jordan celebrating the letter, calling it a big win for free speech. zuckerberg's letter first appeared in "the wall street journal." and, whit, there is a tension going on between the government and big tech over how content on social media should be policed and whether conservative voices often get silenced. >> whit: absolutely. the story getting a lot of attention. thank you. we do move to the race for the white house and donald trump hitting multiple battleground states this week ahead of labor day weekend. former president holding a rally in michigan last night. selina wang is at the white house with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, whit. donald trump and vice president harris are fighting for every vote. trump is hitting the mid west as harris gears up for a bus tour through battleground georgia. it's still a ten week sprint until the election, but early voting in some states starts in

less than a month. this morning donald trump trying to regain ground against vice president kamala harris, hitting the swing states he needs to win. >> if we can win this state, we win the whole thing. >> reporter: the former president laying a wreath at arlington national cemetery before making stops across michigan, scorching his opponent with bitter personal attacks. >> they're stupid people. >> reporter: trump blasting harris and biden for the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan on the third anniversary of the suicide bombing that killed 13 u.s. service members. >> caused by kamala harris, joe biden, the humiliation in afghanistan set off the collapse of american credibility and respect all around the world. >> reporter: in response, the harris campaign tells abc trump wants america to forget all he did was continue our longest war. trump, joined by former democrat tofi gabbard, who ran against harris in the 2020 democratic primary.

>> i invite you to join me in doing all that we can to save our country and elect president donald j. trump. >> reporter: in a sign of how important michigan is, trump is also sending senator jd vance there later today, while harris zeros in on georgia. president biden won georgia by fewer than 12,000 votes, the first democrat to do so in decades. harris hopes to draw out young voters and voters of color to win the battleground state again. while harris is back on the trail tomorrow, she's been out of public view since the democratic national convention wrapped up last week. sources tell us she's focused on debate preparation. her first face-off with donald trump just two weeks away. gio? >> gio: and that will happen right here on abc. thank you so much. now to the latest on the trump secret documents case. special counsel jack smith is challenging a judge's surprise ruling that threw out all the charges against the former president last month. our chief justice correspondent

pierre thomas has the latest on this. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, gio. in seeking the appeal before the 11th circuit, the special counsel is challenging the judge's decision to dismiss the case in unusually blunt and blistering terms. special counsel jack smith saying judge cannon's legal reasoning is built on the idea his office was unlawfully appointed strained, nonsense call and has no support in text or common sense. the core of smith's the issue has long been debated and settled including by the u.s. supreme court that the special counsels have been operating on significant cases for years. smith writing cannon's ruling conflicts with the otherwise unbroken course of decisions including by the supreme court that the attorney general has such authority to appoint special counsels. if this case is ever sent back to cannon, imagine the tension, sade. >> sade: absolutely, pierre, thank you. now the battle for ukraine. president zelenskyy blasting russia's massive missile and drone attack and calling on allies to allow kyiv to use long range weapons to strike inside

russia. our foreign correspondent james longman has more. president biden has now weighed in? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, sade. good morning. multiple people have been killed and injured in a second night, a russian drone and missile attacks into ukraine. president biden called these attacks outrageous. they are some of the biggest since the war began. russia launched missiles from land, air and sea on multiple infrastructure locations across the company, kharkiv to odessa. they used hyper sonic missiles. much more difficult for the ukrainians to defend against. president zelenskyy said he wants more weapons help to defend against these attacks. president putin has been attacking infrastructure inside ukraine since this war began, but i think this is in direct response to that ukrainian surprise incursion inside the southern region of southern russia. president zelenskyy said he wants permission from the united states and other western partners to hit more targets deeper inside russia.

whit? >> whit: james longman for us. thank you. we turn to a judge ruling the former illinois deputy charged with killing sonya massey will remain behind bars until trial. massey was shot by shawn grayson shortly after she called 911 for help. demarco morgan joins us with more. demarco, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. in his first pretrial hearing, the former deputy shawn grayson, who has pleaded not guilty to first degree murder charges wasn't physically inside the courtroom but did appear by zoom with his attorney by his side. the courtroom was filled with dozens of massey's family members making their presence known as a judge in a lower court previously denied request for pretrial release. massey's cousin saying afterwards every time shawn grayson is here for court, you will see the massey family. defense attorneys argue that grayson has colon cancer and can't get the medical care that he needs while in jail. it was back on july 6th that grayson along with another deputy responded to massey's

home after she called for help. the body camera video, you can see both massey and grayson going back and forth in a conversation that escalates inside her home. moments later massey is shot dead. grayson's attorneys are appealing the judge's decision and he will remain in custody until his court date october 21st. sade? >> sade: now the trial that could decide whether a supermarket megamerger will happen. kroger and albertson's are hoping to join forces but there's plenty of opposition to the $25 billion merger. eva pilgrim is here with what's at stake for the two companies as well as for shoppers and workers. good morning, eva. >> good morning, sade. the kroger and albertson's deal would be the largest merger ever but the feds are trying to block it, saying it's bad for shoppers. the ftc, states of colorado and washington, all filing a lawsuit trying to stop the nearly $25 billion merger. the ftc said it would eliminate competition and raise grocery prices for millions of americans

already struggling with inflation and high prices, learning the quality of your groceries could suffer as well. the agency also claims the merger would make it more difficult for workers to earn higher wages and maintain better benefits. but the grocery chains are swinging back hard against the lawsuit saying the merger is necessary to stay competitive with retail giants bibbing costco and wal-mart saying the deal would enhance job security for workers and would lower prices. a federal judge in oregon will look at this case and decide whether to delay the merger. the trial is expected to last about three weeks. no matter what happens, we expect both sides will appeal, sade. >> sade: i'm sure they will. eva, we know these chains own other grocery store chains. if the deal goes through how likely is that it people's local grocery store will close? >> that's the thing we're all worried about. kroger and albertson's is more than just kroger and albertson's. they own ralph's, smith's. albertson's include shaw and safeway. they say there isn't much overlap so shutting down locations is unlikely, sade. >> sade: okay. thank you so much, eva. big deal.

>> gio: we're gonna turn now to one player making mlb history playing for both teams in the same game. will reeve is here to explain it all. i'm gonna need a flow chart here. >> good morning. there's always history being made in baseball. right now aaron judge is hitting home runs at a record clip. ohtani is on pace to be the first to hit 50 home runs and steal 50 bases. what happened yesterday is unprecedented and it seems impossible, but it happened. >> major league history will be made in game 1. >> reporter: this morning danny jansen making baseball history by becoming the answer to the ultimate trivia question. who's the first major league player to play for two teams in the same game? >> danny traded a month after that game. he will be in the history book today, going from batting for

toronto to catching for the red sox in the same at bat. >> reporter: here how it happened. in june, jansen was at bat for the blue jays when officials suspended the game due to rain. that game postponed two months until monday when jansen took the field again. >> here comes danny jansen. >> reporter: but this time for the boston red sox. jansen was traded to boston in july. when the game picked up exactly where it left off, a different blue jays batter stood at the plate in jansen's plate while he stood behind the plate as the red sox catcher. >> ready to catch the rest of what was his at bat. >> reporter: the at bat started by jansen in june and finished by dalton barshow monday ending in a strikeout. jansen getting a hit in a game that officially counts as played on june 26th. the blue jays coming away with a 4-1 win. the game ending on a strikeout by danny jansen. >> that's gonna be strike three and that's the ball game.

>> blue jays and red sox then played another game as the start of a four game series that had been on the schedule forever. the blue jays won again. that does not count as two wins in a row over the red sox. that first game -- >> my head is spinning. >> whit: they get the loss and the win. >> no because now he's -- i don't even know. [ laughter ] >> whit: yes! yes, we stumped you. i love it. >> it's close. >> gio: thank you, will. coming up, the latest on the woman accused of killing her husband then writing a book about grief. will she stand trial? >> sade: also ahead a cirque de soleil aerial artist crashing to the ground during her performance. what we know this morning. >> whit: and the tik tok star fighting to trademark her popular catch frayed very demure, very mindful. first back to ginger. always very mindful. >> ginger: i'm trying my best to be both, and demure.

let's start with a look at the winds which were in excess of some 70 miles per hour. you see trees down. this is the western suburbs of twin cities. dozens of hail reports from connecticut and massachusetts. we will see more where that came from. today severe storms will ride along this front, couple low pressure systems. wisconsin, michigan and chicago to northwest indiana and ohio. your local weather in 30 seconds. indiana and ohio.

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mornings this evening oakland city leaders will be holding the latest in a series of town hall meetings for citizens to express their concerns about violence. mayor shengtao and police chief floyd mitchell will be taking again, taking part once again this evening's town hall is at fremont high school in fruitvale. there's another set for thursday at allen temple baptist church in east oakland. on friday, the town hall will be at the oakland asian cultural center in chinatown. >> high kumasi will start with a mass transit alert here at 723. you can see ace train three is running just a bit late. we're talking about a five minute delay. however, bart and caltrain seem to be running on time. then i'll take you to walnut creek, stop and go. traffic on southbound 680 from 242 to highway 24. kumasi >> thanks, amanda. meteorologist drew tuma has a

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>> in the accuweather forecast, we'll begin with a live look from our east bay hills camera. some coastal clouds are flowing over the golden gate bridge this morning, and pressing into parts of the east bay around emeryville, but other areas we are reporting a lot of sunshine out there this morning. get you going on our tuesday 50s and 60s for your current temperatures. get ready for a hot afternoon teas, the hottest day of the week inland, mid and upper 90s with sunny skies. some patchy clouds this morning around the bay shoreline, but we'll go into the mid 80s with full sunshine. then along the coast some sunshine will prevail this afternoon and temperatures in the 60s, so about ten degrees above average again. today is the hottest day of the week. kumasi. >> thank you jude. gma is next and we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. i think this is my favorite. >> okay hon. what do you think of this one? >> from design and products to removal and installation, re-bath is with you through every step of your remodel. call us or visit reebok.com and save

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i have a great restaurant. i have a smart, beautiful girlfriend and a baby on the way. i'm the luckiest man alive. >> champagne? >> gio: welcome back. did you see that tense moment? at the end there of "emily in paris?" the new trailer for the second part of the season has just dropped. fans have even more questions. i've got questions. i love the show. emily in paris. is her time in paris coming to an end? she may be no longer in paris? i don't know. all the details in pop news. >> whit: gio has been spinning his wheels about this all morn long. [ laughter ] we're getting to the bottom of it. thank you for that. first top headlines we're following. lots to cover. all eyes on the markets after the dow jones industrial average finished at a record high monday. stocks have been on a roller coaster over the last few weeks with investors now expecting the federal reserve to start cutting

interest rates next month. a federal judge in texas has temporarily blocked a biden immigration policy that would provide a pathway to citizenship for undocumented spouses married to americans. the program would allow spouses to stay in the u.s. while seeking citizenship. 16 republican led states objected to the policy. >> sade: italian officials are investigating the captain of the super yacht that sank last week off the coast of sicily killing seven people. the captain, who survived, could potentially face manslaughter charges as investigators look into whether his actions led to the ship wreck. also this morning, take a look at this buck wild close encounter. a woman came back from a hike to find a pair of mountain goats on top of that suv. one of them dancing on the cargo box strapped to the vehicle. >> whit: at least they had the storage box to protect from damage. >> gio: great. >> sade: we've got a lot more ahead including big news from zepbound. we're talking to the ceo in an exclusive. >> whit: we do turn to kouri

richens back in court, accused of fatally poisoning her husband then writing a book about grief. a multiday hearing will decide whether prosecutors have enough evidence to go to trial. matt gutman joins us with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. in that hearing prosecutors allege kouri richens first tried to murder her husband by poisoning her sandwich. when that happened, they said she poisoned his drink killing him. prosecutors said they have no much evidence they needed three days to present it at that hearing meant to determine whether this case should go to trial. a judge could decide as early as this morning whether kouri richens should stand trial after the 34-year-old spent most of monday in a utah courtroom to determine if there's enough evidence to put her on trial for the murder of her husband. prosecutors say in early march 2022, kouri poisoned him with a moscow mule cocktail laced with five times the lethal dose of fentanyl at their home.

now chasing drug charges and various fraud charges. the defense cross-examining a detective about whether any fentanyl was found in the family's home on the day of eric's death. >> were any illegal drugs found in the home that night, that early morning? >> i don't believe so. >> so no fentanyl was found in the home? >> not that i'm aware of. >> reporter: the defendant focusing on alleged communication between kouri and the richens housekeeper about claim she told fentanyl to kouri. the defense arguing prosecutors promised lauder a reduced or no sentence in exchange for her testimony. >> the determination we came to after the conclusion of all four interviews was that she had procured some type of prescription, or nonprescription opioid on the first transaction

and the following two were fentanyl pills, counterfeit fentanyl pills. >> the defense wants to show that the housekeeper's testimony is biased and is unreliable because the housekeeper has her own legal issues and is facing legal jeopardy. >> reporter: last november kouri's mother and brother sat down with abc news asserting eric's death was accidental. >> i do not believe in my heart kouri could ever not just kill eric, but kill anything or anyone. >> she loves her boys way too much to take their father away from them. >> her family tells us that book kouri authored was quickly taken off amazon and is no longer being sold. her legal team tells us that if the judge does decide the prosecution has met the burden

of probable cause, meaning there is enough evidence to move forward with a murder trial, richins plans to plead not guilty. the trial would likely be set for sometime in 2025. sade? >> sade: thank you. now a cirque de soleil performer recovering after a fall that was caught on camera. stephanie ramos is here with more of that disturbing video. >> reporter: good morning. the performer was hanging on a hoop suspended from the ceiling as it spun in circles before she fell during the act. there was no net. this morning she is recovering from that fall. this morning a terrifying moment caught on camera. watch as this aerial artist loses her grip on the hoop midstunt falling during the cirque de soleil show in portland saturday. >> it just went instantly silent when she fell. at first we all thought that was part of the show. >> reporter: brian goldstein was in attendance with his sons.

his 10-year-old son benjamin capturing the harrowing incident. >> the cirque de soleil response team just showed up on stage. there were 10 to 12 of them on stage tending to her. to see something like this is very surprising and very shocking. >> reporter: kooza writing online the artist is recovering and being cared for by our medical and coaching team. safety is of our utmost concern and they will be cared for until they can return to the show. >> i have to give those performers kudos. to continue on and complete the show after something like that. >> reporter: this is just the latest incident of high flying stunts gone wrong. last week a woman, part of an act called the high wire troupe, was performing a chair stunt with two other tight rope walkers during a show in southeast england. watch as she leans forward and appears to lose her balance, tumbling down more than 16 feet

to the floor. thankfully, she survived but was taken to a hospital suffering nonlife threatening injuries. many in attendance say they were impressed with how the team responded to the incident and how the performer maintained her composure. >> gio: just incredible. you see how dangerous this can be. they are incredible athletes. >> absolutely. it's always so impressive to see the performers at these shows. i have taken my kids to see these shows. you hate to see something happen like a fall but thankfully she's recovering. >> sade: that's good news. thank you, stephanie. >> gio: coming up later on gma the new way kids are getting to school. plus some of the new tech trying to keep kids safer. next, the trademark battle over the viral catch phrase very demure. >> gio: we are back in a tik tok demure.

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battle. you've heard her famous phrase very demure very mindful. eva pilgrim is back with this story. the creator now has someone else who trademarked this before her. >> this whole thing doesn't feel so cutesy, does it? jewels o brian claims her watch phrase very demure is being taken from her raising the very mindful question, who, if anyone, is the rightful owner. it's the trademark battle that's far from being demure. tik tokker jewels lebron skyrocketing to fame after going viral with this phrase.

>> see how i do my makeup, very demure, very mindful. >> reporter: that tik tok viewed 48 million times and taking the internet by storm. >> see how i get my nails done. >> very mindful, very classy and very demure. >> reporter: even lindsay lohan and jamie lee curtis. >> straight hair, very demure. >> wearing a seat belt, very mindful. >> reporter: and j. lo getting in on the action. >> see how i do this? very demure. >> reporter: while jewels made the phrase popular, others are now staking their claim to take ownership. one washington man going as far as filing a trademark application for it. >> jefferson got there first. he has the ability to say he filed for trademark before jewels did even though she's used it. jewels lebron herself can't petition that this trademark doesn't go through.

>> reporter: the phrase is meant to evoke a certain refined proper way of being. >> when i take a bite, i don't get sauce all over my face. very demure. >> reporter: with the drama ensuing over who was ultimately the most mindful in making a claim, the question now remains as to who may be the most demure after all. jewels' manager tells us she is working with attorneys to handle the situation and she has no connection to jefferson bates. we also reached out to bates for comment but did not hear back. i still haven't fully figured out how to use the word. >> gio: you did just fine. if she used it first, it feels unfair that this is happening. >> there's a lot of debate over who used it. there's another social media person saying they used it first. >> whit: all about the money at the end of the day. >> it will be a long battle. there will be a debate for sure. >> whit: thank you, appreciate it. coming up later my interview with the ceo of eli lilly. his announcement about a popular weight loss medication.

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a huge home crowd. in fact, the u.s. open setting a single day attendance record of 74,641 people. myself being the one. under the bright lights of louis armstrong stadium, francis tiafoe took a tight match against alexander kovachovich. last year's semifinalist ben shelton all looking great, heading to round 2. and let's not forget the u.s. brendan nakashima. the unranked 23-year-old from san diego beat the 15th ranked luni in straight sets. let's go. and on the women's side, the u.s. holding its own. cocoa goff defending her u.s. open title winning in straight sets. next up she plays the german in her second round. she'll be joined by several other american women. so happy to report we've got

madison keys, 28-year-old wimbeldon double champion taylor townsend and 16-year-old sensation iva yovik from torrence, california. she stunned the number two in straight sets in her grand slam debut. guys, the americans are on fire. the future of women's tennis in the u.s. knows no bounds. >> whit: you got all the names right, too. >> lara: i know it all. >> whit: you know it all. >> sade: fantastic story. >> lara: yes. >> whit: day two, what's happening? >> lara: big stuff. all eyes, of course, on yanik skinner as controversy continues to surround him after being cleared to play despite two positive doping tests. we'll see how he reacts to the scrutiny as he faces off mackenzie mcdonald this afternoon in his first round battle. you can catch all of the action at the u.s. open beginning today

at noon on espn. guys. >> gio: you were there all day yesterday? >> lara: i was. i would have stayed all night if they would have let me. i only ate the melon balls. [ laughter ] coming up we're talking all things u.s. open with none other than the legendary andy roddick in the house everybody live right here in times square. looking forward to that. think again. with watsonx, you can deploy ai across any environment. above the clouds and on lots of different clouds. on prem, with your company's secured data and on center court, with the crowd in real time. on the edge, helping remote bank tellers in the outer reaches. and on the cutting edge,

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it won't be a big storm, but it will still have rain with it. will come through and looks like toward tend of the week more beneficial rain because a lot of them are in some sort of drought. coming up on gma i mentioned the report on heat related deaths. how you can protect yourself and your kids during the sweltering summer. dr. sutton is here to give us tips. and the innovative way kids are getting to school. remember last year we showed you how electric buses are growing. becky worley is gonna check it out. your local news next. of in-home care. cal groves can help everyone better navigate caring for an older adult.

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crash which is blocking the two left lanes at southbound six, 80 and 84. you can see it's bringing things down to about eight miles per hour. the backup is to stoneridge drive with a 50 minute delay to avoid this, take foothill road instead. drew. hey, there. >> we'll go outside. here's our south beach camera looking at the bay bridge. sunny skies out there. temperatures right now. we are in the mid 50s to the mid 60s. as we get you going on this tuesday, it's going to be a hot one. today's the hottest day of the week. inland. lots of sunshine. upper seconds for daytime highs. around the bay. shoreline. some patchy clouds right now. full sunshine this afternoon. mid seconds. it will feel warm. and then along the coast. right now we have some thick, dense fog. and then this afternoon we'll get some brighter skies. highs in the upper 60s. so today we're about ten degrees above average. the hottest day of the week. cooler weather arrives for the upcoming holiday weekend. >> thank you. gma is next and we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes.

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70 million americans on alert for heat. some schools letting kids out early. plus a new study on heat related deaths. dr. sutton tells us how to stay safe. >> whit: our exclusive interview with the ceo of eli lilly. major announcement on how people can get their weight loss drugs for half the cost, and what it means for supply and the black market. >> sade: it's electric. the school bus fleet rolling into the future. all electric, even with a track app for parents. we hear all about it first on gma. >> gio: where is emily? the new trailer for emily in paris part 2 drops. is she saying au revoir to the famous city? >> whit: and omg it's a grand slam morning. tennis legend andy roddick is here live serving up the biggest moments from the u.s. open, as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma.

>> whit: usher will get you going on a tuesday morning, right? good morning america. great to have you with us. great to be here with gio and sade once again. >> sade: good to be here once again. >> gio: are you ready for the right stuff? we've got your back to school needs. it's all about water bottles. lori b bringing one for kids of all ages. we're looking forward to that. >> sade: hydration is so important with this summer heat. dr. darien sutton is here with signs of trouble to watch out for when it comes to heat exhaustion and how much water we should be drinking. >> gio: it's a lot of water we should be drinking. and this brings us to one of our top stories breaking at 8, we start with the dangerous heat gripping parts of the country. 70 million people under alert as temperatures climb into the triple digits. alex perez is there live in chicago with the impact on the beginning of the school year. good morning again, alex. >> reporter: the excessive heat in chicago is making for a

challenging start to the school year. now, chicago public schools are limiting time outdoors for students. classrooms here are air conditioned but in places like philadelphia and detroit, where some school spaces do not have ac, they are cutting the school day short, sending students home early. at least 70 million americans are under heat alerts, with feel-like temperatures over 100 in some spots. outdoor sports and other activities for chicago public schools have been cancelled because of the heat, as authorities warn people to hydrate, stay cool and take this heat seriously. and there is some relief here in chicago by tomorrow but this excessive heat now moves east. whit? >> whit: thanks, alex. with that dangerous heat across the country, a new report found heat related deaths have nearly doubled over the past 24 years. our medical correspondent dr. darien sutton is here how to explain how to stay safe in these temperatures.

always great to have you. tell us about this study. >> this study looked at the number of heat related deaths that go back to 1990s until today. if you look at the numbers, they increased 63%. 1999 we saw about 1,000 deaths. most recently in 2023, more than 2,000. the way i explain this to the community, my peers, it takes energy to cool your houses down during the summertime. takes energy to keep your body cool. that puts stress on our hearts, lungs and kidneys an increases our risk. >> whit: what can we do? >> understanding what are the symptoms of heat exhaustion and heat stroke. you feel sweaty, feel like you can't catch your breath. but heat stroke is when your body goes beyond that limit. also understanding how much water we need. there's a new study from harvard health that quantifies based on age. i think it's helpful. if you look at toddlers and those in sixth grade, you think

about 32 to 40 ounces a day just for comparison a bottle of water is about 16 ounces on average. for us adults we need two to three or more liters of water a day. 20% comes from our diet but you have to take hold of how much you're drinking. just taking a marker and note the amount of water you're drinking can be tremendously helpful. >> whit: as all, thank you very much. >> sade: i have got my water right here. thank you. now to new legal trouble for karen reed whose trial ended in a mistrial. now his family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against her. erielle reshef is here with more. good morning, erielle. >> good morning, sade. read's legal troubles are stacking up. that new lawsuit filed by the family of her police officer boyfriend accused of causing her death after a night of drinking. this morning a new legal battle for karen read, the boston area woman accused of backing her suv into her police officer

boyfriend then leaving him for dead in the snow. >> i hit him. i hit him. i hit him. i hit him. those are the words of the defendant. >> reporter: just days after the judge struck down read's motion to dismiss the charges against her setting the stage for another trial for second degree murder, the victim's family now filing a civil suit against her. the family claiming read drove her suv while under the influence of alcohol and after hitting him knew or should have known that leaving john outside in the blizzard would likely result in serious injury or death. the lawsuit also naming the two canton bars where prosecutors say the couple had been drinking the night of his death alleging they negligently served alcohol to an intoxicated person. after months of drama filled testimony and mountains of evidence, read's first trial ending in a hung jury. >> your service is complete. i'm declaring a mistrial in this

case. >> reporter: her attorneys maintained her innocence, claiming she was framed by o'keefe's fellow officers and investigators. prosecutors refuting those allegation. read's new criminal trial set to begin in january. and we reached out to both bars named in that lawsuit. one telling us they had no comment. the other could not be immediately reached. o'keefe's family is seeking damages. read has pleaded not guilty to the criminal charges. her team is not commenting on this civil suit. the most serious charge in that case, she could face up to life in prison so this is high stakes here. >> whit: erielle, thank you. coming up in our gma morning menu, my exclusive interview with the ceo of eli lilly. what he's saying about making his company's weight loss medication more accessible and affordable. >> gio: how electric school buses are making travel safer for kids. they are even covering their own costs. becky worley is gonna tell us how it works. >> sade: plus maya feller is here showing us how to make one meal for two goals, weight loss

and muscle gain. and lara has two guests. >> lara: i am so excited to say we are here with the legendary andy roddick. we're talking all things u.s. open with the former champ. lori b is here with all your back to school shopping, staying hydrated needs, with some cool water bottles for your kids. we have that and more coming up on good morning america. (buzz) look whose joining us for my favorite part of the day!

(leslie) cheerios are his love language. (buzz) well, yeah. they can help lower cholesterol. (angela) ok. i love it. (phyllis) my love language is portuguese. i don't understand it, but i love how it makes me feel. [coughing] copd hasn't been pretty. it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets. but trelegy has shown me that there's still beauty and breath to be had. because with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open and prevents future flare-ups. and with one dose a day, trelegy improves lung function so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur.

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some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. >> whit: we're back with our cover story and a gma exclusive. a big announcement from ely lilly that zepbound will now be available for purchase on their

direct to consumer platform. the company hoping to curb fakes on the black market and make the medication more affordable. i sat down with eli lilly's ceo. this morning pharmaceutical giant eli lilly unveiling a new version of zepbound to sell directly to consumers. >> it's an exciting day for people who have been looking for a way to access and afford our weight loss medication zepbound. now they can go to lilly direct with a prescription from their doctor and phone, access the drug in a vial form. >> whit: the ceo dave ricks saying this will make the drug more available and affordable, allowing people to purchase it without insurance. >> we're working to build more supply but in the mean time we can release these vial forms that are 2 1/2 and 5 milligram dose that are going to be more available and at a lower price. about half the price of our auto injected form and the competitor products. this is launching at $349 for

the low dose and $549 for the high dose. that's a significant discount. >> whit: you mean for a monthly amount? >> yes. >> whit: that's still a lot of money. people would be paying a lot. that's like a car payment for some people. can you explain why the cost is still so high? >> well, we're, of course, researching and developing medications. we invented this product. that's an expensive undertaking. we're studying it in over 30 different conditions to prove not only do you lose weight, which was proven, but that it benefits your health long term. that's incredibly expensive as well. the key point is that other medications cost about $1,000 a month. here we're bringing that down by about half. i think that's a big advance. >> whit: ricks explaining how the vials work. show us the difference. >> so this is our auto injector that people may use today. complexity of manufacturing is very high. this is one of the constraints as to why we couldn't make more. sometimes we've had some

shortages. we're introducing the vial which comes in a box but will look like this. very small vial. it will ship with a needle, if you need that. people will draw it up and self-inject. the medicine will work identically but the injection experience has a few more steps. >> whit: as the drug grows in popularity, questions still remain about the cost, the limited supply and exactly who should be taking these medicines. this drug was approved for people with type 2 diabetes. some folks are trying to use to it lose a few pounds. like a running joke in hollywood. do you have any concern that making it more accessible then creates the situation where you have more people getting to the drug who are using it in the wrong way? >> we do have that concern. we've been pretty vocal about that. monjouro is the diabetes drug. zepbound is the obesity drug. it's for people with the medical

condition of obesity. not for people who don't have such a condition. especially in a time of shortage, where we're struggling to keep up with demand, it's especially important that we channel medicines to those who need it most. here today again, we're offering it in a new channel that lowers the price and hopefully can allow people who need to it access it. >> whit: this new version of zepbound is available starting today. eli lilly is one of several companies all working on a pill form of the drug which would cut costs dramatically even more in the future. as with all medications, there could be a number of side effects and lot we don't know about the long term use. for those considering this, you have to make sure you talk to your doctor. >> sade: still a lot of questions out there. 50% down, that's huge. >> whit: absolutely. especially since a lot of insurance companies won't cover it. it is a medication people really do need. this is another way they can access it. >> lara: that vial will change things. the different way of getting the medication into you. all right. >> whit: absolutely. all right. now time for pop news. on a lighter note, yes. >> lara: we've got a lot to talk about.

we're going to begin with fans saying oui oui to emily in paris. part one of the fourth season made its debut august 15th and quickly racked up 19.9 million views in its first four days of streaming. did you watch? >> gio: yes. >> sade: i did not. >> whit: gio is all over it. >> lara: i did it in one sitting. i couldn't help it. it was so good. >> gio: so fun. >> lara: i was feeling a little under the weather and boy did that perk me right up. this morning we're getting a look at part 2. emily is taking the show on the road saying au revoir to paris and ciao to a new city and a possible new love interest. take a look. >> you were only here for a few days. there's a lot to see. i really needed this. >> what did you need? >> a break from work, paris, everything. ♪ >> where's emily? >> she went to rome. >> i knew it. ♪ >> bonjour, emily. >> which city do you prefer?

paris or rome? >> surprise. >> lara: and sade is now in. >> sade: i'm in. i'm gonna check it out. >> lara: you will love it. it will put a smile on your face. the location, fashion. doesn't she remind you of a young audrey hepburn? >> gio: so stunning. what happens to gabriel? >> lara: patience, my friend. part 2 will introduce us to some new faces like marcelo, an italian man who's caught emily's eye. a new american co-worker, genivieve. what is she up to? emily's rome holiday left us with quite the cliff hanger that gio just eluded to. serious drama between emily and camille. emily in rome drops september 12 on netflix. the entire cast will be here live on "good morning america" starting september 16th. i know gio will be here. >> whit: just cleared his

schedule. >> gio: let's go. [ laughter ] >> lara: i love that you love it so much. who loves this song? can you guys play it? ♪ today is gonna be the day that we're gonna throw it back to you ♪ >> lara: one of the greatest songs by one of the greatest bands. to quote wonder wall, today is gonna be the day that oasis gets back together. they are, in fact, reunited. it's been over 15 years since their split. but brothers have buried the hatchet and will take the band on tour announcing the news on social media. they will embark on a tour of the uk and ireland in 2025. hopefully, go beyond europe later in a year. let's hope they stay friendly, all is well. oasis was one of the most successful bands of the '90s. they sold an estimate 75 million records. their 1994 debut album definitely maybe is considered one of the greatest british records of all time. and of the reunion, the brothers say there was no great revolution, just a realization

that the time was right and the stars have aligned. as for when they go back on tour, tickets go on sale friday, august 31st. no word yet on new music, but hopefully that is in the cards. >> whit: lot of memories from the '90s. >> lara: i can only imagine, young man. >> whit: it was a good decade. >> lara: and then finally, from a sour twist to sweet success at a lemonade stand in chesapeake, virginia. a man stopped his car pretending to want to buy a cup. all captured on film. only to grab the money jar, guys, filled with $40 and drive off. those kids, you see there, 10-year-old rebecca caldwell and her brother joshua were undeterred. do you know what? they put up another stand ten days later. they made back their money and a whole lot more. hundreds of people turned out to show their support and that there are good humans in the world including local police, firefighters, even a motorcycle

club came out to support those kids. it was such a scary and disappointing experience turning lemons into lemonade to the tune of $6,000. college fund! >> sade: i like the fact they weren't scared. we're going right back at it. >> lara: what a terrible thing to witness. >> sade: and the community coming out to support them. >> lara: absolutely. that's pop news. >> gio: that was a great pop news, thank you very much. let's go over to ginger. >> ginger: lemonade stands will be busy today because of the heat. milwaukee, springfield, illinois, quad cities, chicago and part of new buffalo, michigan. excessive heat warnings. that means like the feels like, what your body feels, could be upwards of 110 plus. then it slides east. by tomorrow we could see record heat in washington, d.c. you'll see records circled on this map. since 1970, getting a record high is about two times more like

>> lara: it's time for the right stuff. we are in the back to school groove helping parents with our favorite picks for 2024. this morning it's all about water bottles. lori bergamotto is here. we want to start with the little guys. >> i have a little preschooler at home and i can tell you firsthand, we love these. i'll tell you why. these are from thermos. you're looking for two things when you have an under 5-year-old.

not too heavy. you're looking for things that are leak proof. they will put them in their backpacks upside down, in the car. the other thing you're looking for are fun designs. you know this. you have two kids. if you want them to do something like drink water, you have to make it fun. you have to make it like it's their idea. with these little characters and designs, you get them involved. they will be excited to use these. thermos keeps things cold for 12 hours. they're under $17. great guy. >> lara: all right. let's start with these. >> everybody is very excited about these. yeti. i know. this is our elementary school pick. the most important thing was indestructability. kids are going to drop them, throw them, lose them. >> lara: the colors. >> there you go, lara spencer. they're bright. they can find them. what we love about these, you cannot break these. we have seen so many people do drop tests.

they are indestructable. you can all monogram them. lot of kids do have these. you can get the monogram. we did it in the front. they're $25. they keep things cold forever. >> lara: do they also keep things warm? >> this you shouldn't put warm in. >> lara: okay. good to know. >> this is a great birthday gift. if you don't know what to get a kid, $25 and that is a great gift. >> lara: so cute. big kids. >> middle schooler. i'm sure you had these in your house. >> lara: my daughter used these all the time. >> exactly. hydroflask was sort soft first viral water bottle. everybody wanted one. >> lara: why is that? >> three things. sort of the trifecta. they keep things cold for a really long time. >> lara: i like that word. >> thanks. it's back to school mode, lara spencer. i'm trying to be studious. the other thing is they're high

quality. stainless steel. you were talking about not using single use plastic. that generation, gen z cares deeply about that. >> lara: i love that. >> so that's a great thing there. the other thing is they're customizable. lot of people are like, i'm going to express myself with this blue, with this purple. they have so many different colors and customize them with stickers. do you know about the boot? >> lara: no. >> keeps things nice and chilled. just keep it on there. keep all that sweat, prevents all that sweat. they're 25% off today, guys, so get a hydroflask today. okay. now, have you seen these everywhere in our studio? >> lara: i have one of these. >> i love these. this is from owala. this is sort of the newest kid on the viral water bottle block. >> lara: i really love this. >> i'm so glad you pointed that out. you have dual option here. just get that water and as doctor darien said earlier, you need to drink 2 to 3l of water. so just fill this up twice and

you're good to go. now come in a ton of fun colors and $25. and that's for high schoolers. and then for the college kids or commuters or just for you and me . lara spencer, this is the stanley arrow lite. we all know about how the quencher went viral from stanley, but let me tell you, do not sleep on this product. so give it a lift there. how light? that is 33% lighter than your average. your coffee cup in your coffee cup holder and it will keep things hot for 12 hours. keeps things you flip it the flip top this way. proof this way. there you go. it is leak proof. and the other thing that's great about it keeps if you put ice in there for 40 hours now, we're told, there you go. i love it, lori. thank you. thank you so much. wondering why i was so baffled by the opener, but i figured it out. everybody and so can you. hey. plus, check out all of these. they're great. and tomorrow you have top picks for extra essentials that everybody needs heading back to school. correct yes. all right. we're going to do it. we'll be back

friday. >> megan maroney brings the party to gma. kicking off your labor day weekend with a morning concert event. oh my god. >> he walked in friday only on good america summer concert series sponsored by wayfair. >> they both want to be your next president. now donald trump kamala harris face to face the abc news presidential debate tuesday, september 10th live on abc. this is lucky questions. >> all that stand between tonight's contestants and up to $1 million. >> general rodriguez and shaquille o'neal host lucky 13 on a special night tonight on abc television's biggest night. >> the emmys live sunday, september 15th on abc

why do you do it? >> you ignore the signs and the flashing lights. my mom is out there. that's my dad in that truck. slow down. how would you feel if that was your dad? be alert. be work. sound alert ready? stop dreaming. >> experience the high tech magnificence of an all electric mercedes-benz suv. visit your mercedes-benz dealer for special offers on select ev models. >> i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug

homeless and economic recovery crisis because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets fewer officers, business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie, and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountable the city, and stop the excuses. hello >> you're going way too fast. >> don't you see that work zone? seriously that's my pop up behind those cones. >> how would you feel if that was your dad? be alert. be work zone alert. >> all right, here's the accuweather forecast outside this morning. get all that sunshine. the exploratorium camera showing you that sunshine off of the bay waters. temperatures right now mid 50s to the upper 60s. as we get you going on this tuesday. so it will be warm inland. it's the

hottest day of the week today. sunny skies, mid to upper 90s for daytime. highs around the bay shoreline. then we'll see a bit of cloud cover early on, giving me a sunshine mid 80s. and then along the coast clouds . some thick fog right now. low visibility giving way to partly cloudy skies this afternoon and highs in the upper 60s. so looking at your forecast today, more than ten degrees above average today is the hottest day of the week. so certainly feels warm this afternoon. looking at the three day forecast after today, we will begin a slight cooling trend by the upcoming holiday weekend. temperatures back to average. reggie drew thank you. >> we'll have another abc7 news update in about a half hour. you can always check us out at abc7 news.com. the news continues right >> announcer: friday megan moroney brings the party to gma kicking off your weekend with a

morning concert event. ♪ oh my god he walked in ♪ >> announcer: friday only on gma summer concert series sponsored by wayfair. >> lara: welcome back to "good morning america." you do not want to miss megan moroney performing live. cannot wait for that. let's goat whit. >> whit: looking forward to it. it's hard enough to make dishes to please everyone in the family and the house, right? but what if one person is on a diet, another person wants to build muscle? maya feller is here to show us how you can make one meal that supports both goals. maya, good morning to you. always great to have you. >> good morning, whit. >> whit: there is an issue in my house, too. it can be a big hassle and costly and time consuming. what should people know? >> most of us actually make our food choices based on cost, time and also preference and taste. no one wants to be a short order cook especially when you're in a house where people have

different desires. one wants to lose weight, another wants to build muscle. choose one that's same or similar and meets the goals of everyone in the house. i want to make it clear. this should not be a crash diet when you're looking at weight loss or muscle gain. you want to have protein, fats and carbohydrates. >> whit: those always fail. you're going to walk us through different meals. let's start with breakfast here. >> so here we've got pancakes for weight loss. this is a nice mixture of protein, fats and carbohydrates. i put fiber on top. that's going to give you nicely satisfied. then on this side, when we're looking at the muscle gain, what i have done is increase the protein. one of the things that i like to remind folks when we're talking about muscle gain is that generally you want to think about eating the proteins. they come into your body. they break down into amino acids.

that supports lean body mass. you don't want to overfeed. you want to find that right balance. >> whit: this is one of those protein pan cake products we see is a lot at the store. >> that's right. you can choose which ever one works for your budget as well as your time and taste preference. >> whit: this is the gio benitez one for muscle gain. creatine fix. [ laughter ] >> extra protein. >> whit: we're going to lunch now. first the weight loss version, right? >> yes. okay. so here you're going to say, when i think of weight loss, people are like, i want to skip meals. that is not the case. i want to remind folks that you've got to eat your meals, breakfast, lunch and dinner. the other thing, too, you'll notice there's higher carbohydrates. do not be afraid of the carbs in the weight loss. why? because they're actually feeding your gut and digestion. >> whit: okay. for muscle gain version? slight variation here. >> there's a slight variation where we've got more protein. when people are talking about

lean body mass it's about 8 grams per kilogram of body weight. what i like to tell people, maybe you want to go up one kilogram. if you're going above one gram, reach out to a registered dietitian because you want personalized information. so this here, we're going to get about 22 grams of protein, as you can see. that's really great. anywhere between 22 and 25 grams of protein per meal can be really satisfying when you're trying to gain that lean body mass. >> whit: excellent. let's move over to dinner. tacos. let's taco-about it. the weight loss version first. >> okay. so the thing i want to point out with the weight loss version, you'll notice this has 60 grams of carbohydrate, approximately. do not fear the carbs. they are not the enemy. you'll also notice that this one is vegetarian so you're getting plant based protein as well as -- >> whit: with the beans. >> you have tomatoes, little

cheese and lettuce. so it's satisfying. the key in this one is to be mindful of your portion size and not to skip the meal. you want to make sure you're eating here. >> whit: got it. the muscle gain version here. little bit different. the gio version. >> the gio version. pump you up taco. [ laughter ] >> the gio version. >> whit: gio is doing pushups over there. >> we've added extra meat for him. you're going to notice the protein content is a little bit higher. i'm making sure always to balance out the protein fats and carbohydrates because i want to make sure the cells are being fed and people are meeting their nutrient needs. here we've got 100% corn tortillas. it's delicious. >> whit: maya feller, thank you. we got the extra taco for gio. three of them. you can scan the qr code or get them on our website. coming up andy roddick is here live.

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>> lara: welcome back to gma. it is an ace of the morning with one of the greatest tennis players of all time, one of my favorites, andy roddick, serving up his insights on this year's u.s. open. good morning to you, former champ. >> thanks for having me. good to be here. >> lara: especially after last night.

you had a late night. you were out at arthur ashe receiving a very special award from the usta for the incredible work you do at the andy roddick foundation for kids who are underserved in your home town. >> austin texas. listen, it's kind of humbling to get an award for philanthropy in the house of arthur ashe, in the tennis center of billie jean king. i have always said i don't think tennis gets enough credit for its absolute icons, the people on mount rushmore speaking out for change, for social change, doing something bigger than themselves. >> lara: they really do. >> when your heroes do stuff, you fall in line and then you're doing tennis clinics when you're young just because andre agassi does it. he set the precedent. tennis is great with the leadership. >> lara: it really does change lives.

it's not a hard way to effect change. >> out of school time matters. after school programs, summer learning loss in socioeconomic areas is a big big deal. so, you know, a parent not having to decide to leave work early to go pick up their kids for their own safety is a big, big deal. >> lara: that's what you are enabling? >> our team is amazing. the award is great. i'm happy for our team and most happy for our kids. they were happy to see us on tv. >> lara: let's get into the action. yesterday was the huge day for the americans. on the men's side, just want to brag on you. last man to win the u.s. open 2003. i remember it so well. i was also at the match where you retired. just remember so clearly your incredible serve mostly. as you look at this next generation, what are you seeing in your crystal ball for this u.s. open? >> yeah. specifically with the american men. the question i get asked the most over and over facts are, as we currently stand, we have 25% of the top 20 men on planet earth. that's a big deal. five in the top 20 on the men's side, five in the top 20 on the

women's side. seems to me with francis, tommy, paul, ben shelton, who you got to see in action yesterday. it seems like they have kind of this healthy jealousy where they all get along, they all respect each other, support each other. i feel there's a little fomo if someone makes a run to the semis. look, i hope someone breaks out in a big way. >> lara: do you think this could be the year? >> maybe. i think so. they need to keep pushing. there's a difference between being 10th and 12th in the world. i think they're doing a fantastic job. >> lara: definitely must see tv. i do want to get to skinner and your podcast. you spoke out early and strongly in support of him. >> well, listen. there's a little known italian player who went through the exact same thing two months ago. what we're talking about this. >> lara: so there was precedent?

>> there was precedent. the most recent precedent was with the same steroid. they found no fault, no negligence. that's just the way it goes. people are talking about it's unfair. it would have been unfair had he gotten a different ruling as someone who was 350 in the world and 110 in the world in doubles. i don't think he would put everything at risk for something that didn't benefit him. it was one billionth of a gram. he's either the dumbest person on earth or we should believe him on merit. >> lara: all right. there you have it. i just want to say you have a terrific podcast. you do it here in new york. who are you serving up? >> yes. rooftop pier 17, doing a live show tomorrow night. we have seal coming on tomorrow, which is cool. >> lara: awesome. >> he's like a massive, massive tennis fan. he's like my energy guru. he's the best. we've had fun. podcast is called serve. you tube, spotify. >> lara: it's great. >> tennis is largely ignored outside of the live events.

so just a friendly place to get content on a normal tuesday. >> lara: 100%. i enjoy it very much. and having you here. >> i appreciate you. thank you. >> lara: you can all see first round action today starting at 12 p.m. i'm gonna find the right camera, i swear. first ginger. >> ginger: wanted to start in chicago. one more day the hot and steamy stuff with feels like temperatures 110 to 115. that cold front slides through. look at the numbers. back in the 80s there. new york city, we have one day where we'll be very tomorrow. then 70s. we get some northeasterly flow. we have good news if you don't like the heat. cooler than average stuff coming for the first week of september. let's get a

>> ginger: now to a story you'll see first on gma. the first school district that changed its entire fleet of buses to electric models. consumer correspondent becky worley joins us with the positive ripple effect for students, parents and the environment. >> good morning. 27 million students ride the bus every day. this is an area though that's had so little innovation when you think about it. but the school district where i live, oakland, california, has decided to transform their entire fleet. it has a surprising technology that makes it extra awesome for the environment. 8:20 a.m. drop off. normally punctuated by large diesel bus engines, it's instead pretty quiet. oakland unified is the first district in the country to go all electric with 72 buses in its fleet. >> they are dope, if i may use

that word. yes, they're awesome. >> reporter: these electric buses, which can cost hundreds of thousand of dollars are not owned by the district. they're contracted from a company called zoom. zoom off sets the district's cost by using the bus's batteries to sell power to the electric company during peak hours in the evening. enough to power about 300 homes. >> when they are not used for transportation, they are getting discharged and giving energy back to the grid. what that means is the school bus is acting like a large battery and feeding the energy back to the grid, to the renewable sources. >> reporter: but the buses have even more tangible effects on families, like the real-time tracking app that tells passengers exactly when the bus will arrive each morning and later that their child has been dropped off. another plus for drivers and riders? electric buses have no fumes or emissions. >> the diesel engine, at the end of the day when you look at the side of the bus, it will be black. if it's on the bus, it will be

in my lungs. >> this area, as in many areas in urban districts, has a high asthma rate. we know emissions contributes to that rate. >> reporter: oakland buses all 1,300 of its special needs students. >> i'm glad for the environment and kid's health. when he got home he was like mom, mom, clean, clean. i said, they are clean. i saw that. so he was excited. >> my bus make mess happy. >> your bus makes you happy? >> yes. >> the vehicle to grid technology is so cool and it makes the kids happy. but the fact they can charge from the buses to the electric grid in peak hours defrays the cost of the investment and lets us use more renewable energy at night. plus those buses were quiet, air conditioned and the driver

marjorie said kids behave better on them, sade. >> sade: everybody wins. okay. all right. thanks, becky. coming up two hardworking moms vying for a chance to win big.

>> gio: we are back ahead of labor day. time to think about our jobs and finance. this morning two hardworking women are about to go head to head with a game we are calling gma pay day. and gma lifestyle contributor lori b is here telling us all about it. hey, lori. >> hey, gio. i'm so excited to be here. many people would like to access their hard earned money before pay day rolls around. this segment is sponsored by chime. a mobile banking app. their ceo is gonna help us out with our game. but first he's going to tell us about the new feature in the app.

>> every day american workers earn billions of dollars but have to wait two weeks or more to receive their hard earned money. chime is offering a game changing alternative called my pay that lets you access pay day up to $500 of your pay with no interest, no credit check and no mandatory fees. >> gio: all right, vinny, thank you. we have two incredible moms here. natasha hazell a teacher in brooklyn and abby berg a single mom of three, volunteer nonprofit grant writer. each of you will answer questions about pay cycles with a chance to win 500 bucks with each right answer in our gma pay day game. let's start with our first question here. two week pay cycle was created around the same time as which of the global inventions? 1940s, slinky, b, rotary phone or c1990s the dvd? show us your answers. let's see who it is. >> two week pay cycle is a relic

of the 1940s. with all the advancements in our world today, why are we still accepting this outdated system? >> okay, the answer was a! you got $500. >> gio: here we go with our next question. what percent of americans are paid on the bi weekly pay cycle? a, 100%, b, 70% or c, 40%? >> show us your answer. let's see what it is. >> 70% of the work force in america still has to wait two weeks or more for payday. with costs continuing to rison every day things like gas and groceries, people need flexibility and control over when they get paid. now more than ever. >> you did something, gio. >> gio: which state has the most money locked in the bi-weekly pay cycle? texas, new york or california? >> let's see. finally have some diversity

here. >> california has $48.6 billion locked up in each pay cycle. that could cover all of california's utilities for an entire year. >> the answer was c, ladies. sorry. >> gio: maybe this next one. here we go. how much of americans' earnings are locked up before getting paid out every two weeks? $340 billion, $725,000 or $950 million. >> let's see your answers. here they are. >> $340 billion of americans hard earned money can't be access two weeks or more. without a better solution, people end up turning to things like overdraft fees, loans or high interest credit cards that can get them into a lot of trouble. >> the answer was a. >> gio: that's okay.

we have a final message for you. >> you both did awesome. thanks so much. and for all of you at home, chime is hitting the road starting this weekend on a cross country tour. we're hauling a giant vault from new york to san francisco representing your hard earned money. the billions of dollars locked up in the two week pay cycle. if you see it on the road, scan it and thousands could win a $500 pay day. with my pay, chime is unlocking america's pay. >> okay. natasha and abby you both made out pretty well. as you know, gio, on gma, everyone is a winner. chime wants every day to feel like pay day so they are giving you both $2,500! congratulations! so happy for you. >> gio: congratulations. great job. thank you for everything you do. for more information go to our website, good morning america.com. our gma facebook, instagram and you tube. we'll be right back here on gma.

>> ginger: gma pay day is >> ginger: gma pay day is sponsored by chime. get paid when you say with my pay. back injury. lucky for you, amazon one medical can help. they're great for “sneeze-related” back injuries, too. ♪

i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. and cisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the

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speeds are down to seven miles. and 13mph. there this is because of a two car crash still blocking the two left lanes at southbound 680 and 84. um, i do want to tell you, we're getting word that the area should clear shortly, but for now, just be aware things are slow. >> hi, amanda, to our walnut creek camera. it is nice and sunny inland right now. temperatures in the 50s and the low 70s already, so it's another warm day. today's the hottest day of the week 90 inland 80s around the bay shoreline will keep it in the 60s along the coast. so today temperatures more than ten degrees above average. reggie thanks to you, live with kelly and marcus. >> coming up next, we will see you on the air at 11:00 for our you on the air at 11:00 for our midday deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. today, from abbott elementary, quinta brunson.