>> yes. >> all right. we will be back here in 25 minutes with an abc 7 news update. let's go back to the salesforce transit center. it's open. >> that's right. good morning, america. flash flood alert. torrential rain sweeping up these cars in the northeast. sending them crashing into a bridge. rain forcing this fountain to erupt at jfk airport overnight. the helicopter dropping life jackets to rescue stranded people in the south. millions bracing in the east for rain. as the morning commute gets under way. also this morning omarosa versus the white house. >> she's a low-life. she's a low-life. >> president trump blasting his former aide as she goes on a tirade against him. now releasing audio she says was from the moment she was fired in the situation room, claiming it's proof she was threatened to keep quiet. now, will the white house take

legal action against her? can they for that secret recording? united against the right. thousands of counter-protesters and police outnumbering far right protesters outside the white house and in charlottesville a year after that deadly extremist rally. the plane crash mystery. a member of the ground crew stealing a passenger plane from one of the busiest airports in the country, taking it on a wild ride before crashing, saying he learned how to fly by playing video games. now, the major security now, the major security concerns as authorities recover the data recorder. ♪ and, float on, the women enjoying their afternoon on a unicorn float when all of a sudden they get stuck. how a passing police officer came to the rescue.

we do say good morning, america. we hope you had a great weekend. our week is off to a great start with david muir. >> oh, thank you. it's funny, this morning when we turned the corner in that hallway from one end of the hallway to the other, we wished we had a camera on that, right? >> i thought he was going to pick me up. >> she said no, no. i could have pulled it off. >> we have our limits. but we're happy to have you here, david. we'll begin with the dangerous weather that's hitting much of the country. the northeast bracing for more flash flooding this morning, while millions are facing a very messy commute. >> this, after scenes like this over the weekend. cars under water, forcing rescues from texas to new jersey. ginger is starting us off with the very latest. good morning, ginger. >> oh, what a weekend. and what a morning already, robin. life-threatening flash flooding is happening again this morning thanks to this. abundant moisture and 2 to 6

inches of rain falling just since midnight in eastern pennsylvania. >> reporter: summer soaker. >> it was like a tsunami. >> oh, my goodness. picking up car after car at a new jersey dealership. sending them down a swollen creek, slamming one after another into a bridge. >> they're filled with mud, rocks. >> this is unbelievable. >> reporter: 5 inches of rain falling fast in west caldwell, new jersey. >> oh, my god, those cars are completely under water. >> reporter: at jfk airport here in new york, a fountain erupts inside the airport. north of boston in lynn, massachusetts, drivers forced to abandon their cars after more than 8 inches of rain fell. in jackson, mississippi, 3 inches of rain in just 45 minutes left streets and neighborhoods swamped. in texas, more than two dozen people rescued after a foot of rain, all of this near san antonio where helicopters were

air lifting life jackets to stranded tourists visiting chalk bluff park. you saw the flash flood warnings. how much longer do we have? about a day and a half. binghamton, national weather service just put out a warning that they're going to have the potential for flash flooding. you can see anywhere from three to four inches of rain could fall in some of these pockets. just a quick look of what's happening on the other side of the stalled front, another low. western texas picking up more. eastern oklahoma and northern arkansas also. so flash flooding in many parts of the country. robin? >> all right. ginger, thank you very much. david? the battle between the white house and omarosa manigault newman. the president firing back at omarosa, calling her a, quote, low-life over sensational claims she's making in interviews and in her new book. she's released audio from the moment she says she was fired. secretly recorded inside the white house.

tom llamas is here with us. >> reporter: and good morning to you. she's on a book tour, but it's feeling like omarosa the revenge tour. we're learning on the day she was fired, omarosa walked into one of the most secure and sensitive areas of the white house ready to record. >> reporter: this morning omarosa releasing more secret recordings, this time a phone call she says from the president the day after she was fired. nbc airing the audio. >> omarosa, what's going on? i just saw on the news that you're thinking about leaving. what happened? >> general kelly -- general kelly came to me and said that you guys wanted me to leave. >> no. nobody even told me about it. nobody. you know they run a big operation but i didn't know it. i didn't know that. >> yeah. >> damn it. i don't love you leaving at all. >> reporter: omarosa drawing the wrath of the white house after admitting she also secretly recorded chief of staff john kelly inside the situation room as he was firing her. >> i think it's important to understand that if we make this a friendly departure we can all

be -- you know, you can look at your time here in the white house as a year of service to the nation. and you can go on without any type of difficulty in the future relative to your reputation. >> reporter: omarosa says that's proof she was threatened to keep quiet. the white house says the recording is proof she has no character or integrity. press secretary sarah sanders says the very idea a staff member would sneak a recording device into the white house situation room shows a blatant disregard for our national security. >> if i didn't have these recordings, no one in america would believe me. no one. >> reporter: and, she says there are more alleged recordings at issue. including one she now says she heard. in her new book "unhinged" omarosa claims three people told her about a recording of the president using the "n" word on "the apprentice" set. but she wrote that she never heard it herself. the existence of any such tape has never been proven. but now, the former white house adviser claims she heard it.

>> once i heard it for myself, it was confirmed what i feared the most, that he is truly a racist. >> reporter: omarosa said by the time she heard it, the book could not be updated. she also claims the trump re-election campaign offered her this consulting contract obtained by "the washington post," which promised $15,000 a month in compensation. but she describes it as a hush agreement. the nondisclosure agreement states she could not demean or disparage publicly in any form or through any media the campaign or mr. trump. >> low life, she's a low life. >> reporter: on the campaign trail and even after she was fired, omarosa was a fierce defender of the president. >> i would never sit nor work for someone who i believe to be a racist. >> reporter: for her part,

omarosa is taking some blame for standing by the president's side after he made racially insensitive comments. >> in fact, i had a blind spot when it came to donald trump. i wanted to see the best in him and obviously i failed miserably. >> reporter: the trump campaign is also firing back saying omarosa is now in the business of pedaling propaganda to sell books. the white house has called all of those allegations including the use of the "n" word lies and false allegations. david. >> thank you, tom. we'll dig down deeper with dan abrams. this is in the situation room. it's one of the most secure rooms if not the most secure in the white house. did she violate the law? >> she violated protocols. she violated rules. she may have been a national security threat. and yet, she may not have violated the law. the reason is because, number one, the information she released, at least on the kelly tape, is not classified information. it was just her being fired. and number two, washington, d.c. is a one-party

consent state meaning only one of the two people need to consent in order to make a recording which is what she did. i don't see, at least based on this tape, how what she did is illegal even though it was wrong and a violation of rules. >> it's funny. you and i were saying, it's remarkably clear, the audio on this tape, as well. she says she has many other conversations. is there anything the white house can do to halt these from being made public too. >> i think you have to think about not where the recordings were made but what is on the recordings. i think that's where they potentially could go after her. i think they may try to overclassify now. they may try to classify any conversations with omarosa. >> can they do that? >> well look, you're allowed to classify. that's up to them in terms of what gets classified and what doesn't. there are arguments all the time over classification. they can try now to classify conversations that happened with omarosa so that if she does release future conversations then they can go after her. then they can say, that's classified information. and as a result, that's a violation of the law.

whether it's the right or wrong thing to do is a separate question. when they say they're going to go after her, that's the best i can think of in terms of what they have. >> still startling to think about a conversation being recorded in the situation room. >> oh, i mean, startling. just because it may not be a violation of the law doesn't mean that it's not unbelievable that it actually happened. >> all right, dan abrams with us this morning. thanks, dan. michael? >> thank you, david. now to the dueling demonstrations in the nation's capital. a small group of extremists staging a so-called whites civil rights rally across from the white house, this coming just one year after those deadly demonstrations in charlottesville. they were vastly outnumbered by counter-protesters. david wright has the story. >> reporter: one year after charlottesville is very different scene in the nation's capitol. legions of counter-protesters swarmed the city united against the right. >> i think this is the chance we

have to really show that we as a nation are against racism, bigotry and hatred. >> reporter: some of them masking up for a possible street fight. but unite the right, the group that organized the violent tiki torch march in charlottesville one year ago, failed to gather significant numbers of marchers this year. >> there were a lot of people who were at last year's rally who are very scared this year. they felt like last year, they came to express their point of view. they were attacked. when they fought back they were overly prosecuted. >> reporter: fewer than two dozen of them turned up on the day. as they boarded the subway to ride into town, the police escorts forced them to leave their flag poles behind. lest they be used as cudgels. when they emerged in d.c., a big crowd was there to greet them, and not in a friendly way. this massive crowd is all people who are either counter-protesters or police and

they far outnumber the protestors themselves. in charlottesville a much more peaceful scene than last year. four people were arrested but no fights among the protestors. the mother of heather heyer, the woman killed last year, spoke out. >> my daughter had a mission. it's my job to complete that mission. >> thank you to david wright for bringing us that story. robin. now to the desperate search for a missing teenager in phoenix. 19-year-old kiera bergman was last seen more than a week ago. marcus moore has the latest. >> reporter: robin, good morning. that urgent search is underway for the 19-year-old who was last seen august 4th after leaving her job. bring kiera home is the hashtag being used on social media this morning to raise awareness in this growing search for a beloved teenager. >> everybody out there that has been praying for my daughter to come home and praying for our

family, we are so thankful. we're so overwhelmed. >> reporter: worried friends and family say they have not seen or heard from 19-year-old kiera bergman in more than a week. last seen in her phoenix apartment. her mother deeply concerned for her daughter's safety. she said being out of touch for this long is not like her. >> for her to leave her purse with her wallet and i.d. there at the apartment, that's not normal. that's why i feel there's something not right here. >> reporter: the missing teen originally from san diego moving to phoenix with her boyfriend in march. this morning, police have not identified any suspects. they're asking for the public's help. >> communication with family stopped. that's concerning not only for the family but the investigators. >> i miss my sister and want her to come home. >> reporter: the community holding a vigil leaving flowers at her doorstep and praying for her safe return. >> it's not a vigil for a memorial. it's more of a vigil for hope,

hope that we are going to find her and we are going to bring her home. >> reporter: but you still get a sense of the anguish there. what is so concerning for bergman's family is again, her wallet and i.d. were all left behind in her phoenix-area apartment. but she is nowhere to be found this morning. her family says this is completely out of character for her. robin, they're so worried she's in real danger. they want her home right away. >> absolutely. hopefully she'll be found safe and sound very soon, marcus. just a reminder of all the people who are missing around the country. marcus, thank you. >> thanks, robin. we turn to the uproar around a police beating in baltimore. the police officer seen in this video repeatedly punching a man on the street suspended after the tape surfaced online. the officer has resigned. the police department saying the officer involved in yesterday's incident is no longer with the bpd. the second officer remains on administrative duties. baltimore police say desean mcgrier was known to the officer who can be seen punching mcgrier

in the head and body. all the charges against mcgrier were dropped. we turn to a powerful moment in chicago. the priest who survived that plane crash in mexico where everyone made it out alive, returning to his parish to celebrate his first mass joined by fellow survivors. erielle reshef is here with this story. he said surviving wasn't the only miracle that day. >> reporter: that's right. father esequiel sanchez said the real miracle is how many people risked their lives to save others from the fiery wreckage. the self-described bionic priest bringing together survivors from that crash. a frightening accident that would ultimately become a test of faith. this aeromexico flight crashed during takeoff, strong wind gusts and hail hammering the aircraft. then suddenly everything went dark. miraculously all 99 passengers and 4 crew members escaped, including this man. >> what could you see out of the window?

>> nothing. >> reporter: father esequiel sanchez, one of the 65 americans on board. as he lay in the hospital recovering from several arm fractures in the days after the crash, he jokingly called himself a bionic priest. >> i've become the bionic padre. >> the bionic padre. >> reporter: this weekend he had a happy homecoming where he gave a mass and spoke about the true miracle that occurred that day. survivors rushing back to the plane to help those injured. >> i, as well as other brothers and sisters, were inside that crash. we could have easily ran away as fast as they could. but there were other brothers and sisters inside the plane that went back to help others get out. >> reporter: at the end of the service seven other survivors from the accident invited to join reverend sanchez for a special blessing. that mass was standing room only. father sanchez says he hopes the accident has helped open people's hearts to the possibility that true miracles

can happen. you see him just with a sling and that's it after that fiery crash. it's amazing. >> it is. erielle, thank you. there was a big day on the golf course. just ask michael strahan here. tiger woods making a huge comeback, closing out the pga championship in second place. it was his best finish since 2008. it was like sunday of old. >> it was. >> the trademark red. >> fun to watch. >> but, but it was all about 28-year-old brooks koepka who broke a record. he has now won three majors in the past 14 months joining a very elite club of golfer who is have won that many before turning 30. one of them tiger himself. >> really amazing. he was on fire yesterday. >> he got within one. >> then when you see tiger woods is coming up and creeping up, brooks hung in there. a great competitor. >> you started yelling and all the kids came in the room. >> yeah, i left the kids to watch golf. once i yelled, they came up with me. ginger knows what that's like.

she's tracking the weather for us. hey, ginger. >> love that. we have to check in on the wild fires, guys, because you see the holy fire. they made huge efforts this weekend. now, up to 52% containment. this is from a security camera, a time lapse. just a bunch of smoke in those images. red flag warnings for northern nevada. these are for outflow boundaries that are happening now, from other thunderstorms. you could see some gusty winds. luckily, a little cooler. but more heat on the way this week. let's get to the selective cities.

coming up, we have new security concerns after a passenger plane was stolen from one of the busiest airports in the country, taken on a wild ride before crashing. the person who took it said he learned how to fly by playing video games. >> crazy. and the political candidate in the cross hairs accused of lying about her degree. you'll see the diploma and the clues next. how to fly by playing video games. >> the candidate accused of lying about her degree.

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>> good morning. it is 7:23. i'm reggie aqui. the salesforce transit scenter buses are arrivinging. the first before 6:00 a.m. as the official hub opened over the weekend, but this is first morning commute for a weekday. tens of thousands of people are expected to pass through everyday. it was a decade in one of the big at a tractions is the rooftop park. alec sis jones joins us to look at traffic in other places. >> yes, reggie. we are having the issue with the smartran delay which is due to t

the issue that happened when a pedestrian was struck in nevada and other stations are looking typical, and metering lights typical, and metering lights have been ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪

>> now the an accuweather update from "abc7 mornings." we have a cool and gray start and most of the temperatures in the 50s, and san francisco is 55 and few 60s out there like concord. and in mountainview, plenty of sunshine for everyone except at the coast. the sea breeze is going to keep it cool as well. and in oakland, 69 and san jose 83, and look for things to cool down for the beginning of the week when they warm up and up and warm to hot by next weekend and plenty of sunshine. >> delores park days ahead. next on gma, they are following

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a mighty small pill with concentrated power that works at liquid speed. you'll ask... what pain? advil liqui-gels minis. ♪ it's like rain on your wedding day ♪ >> welcome back to "gma." yeah, you know that song. it's like rain on your wedding day. >> it's like rain. love the song. >> what happens when it's flooding. you're looking at a bride and groom being rescued in new jersey this weekend. they could play "blame it on the rain" by milli vanilli. >> that's true. >> or whoever sang that song. we're going to hear from them coming up, from that couple that was stranded. not milli vanilly. we're following these headlines, former white house aid omarosa manigault newman she released a new recording of a phone call that she says is from

president trump the day she was fired from the white house. this as the white house blasts omarosa, president trump calling her, quote, a low life over claims she's making in interviews and in her new book. look at these four women riding a rainbow unicorn float getting stuck in a lake in minnesota. a police officer driving by saw them, came to their rescue, tossed them a rope and pulled them to the dock. no one was hurt. and the thriller you have to see to believe. look at this. this center fielder, watch. >> he's at the wall. >> look at his throw. >> what? >> no way. just incredible. look at this, a rookie. 321-foot bullet on the fly. incredible double play. he said he was shocked by his own talent. >> wow. >> oh, my gosh. >> hard to follow that up. >> yeah. i don't know what you're going to do after that. >> wow.

>> you hadn't seen that? >> i hadn't seen that. >> it was good stuff. >> stick with me. >> get your sports news from david muir. thanks guys. we have major security concerns after a member of the grounds crew managed to steal a plane from an airport in seattle taking it for a joy ride and then crashing it. the data recorder has been recovered. clayton sandell has the latest for us. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: good morning, robin. truly a bizarre story. investigators hoping those flight recorders offer new clues into how a man with no pilot's license was able to steal an airpo airplane at one of the nation's busiest airports. authorities say richard russell part of the ground crew for horizon air took control of the q-400. >> are you sure he won't hit us? >> reporter: taking to the air, russell performing dangerous stunts, diving nose first, even

flipping upside down. military jets scrambled as people on the ground looked on in horror. >> oh, my god. is he okay? >> reporter: at one point plunging nearly into the water. but then -- >> i was like he's going to crash. what's happening? it was really scary. then all of a sudden it came back up. >> reporter: on the radio russell seemed giddy at times chatting with calm air traffic controllers. >> have you been to the olympics? these guys are gorgeous, holy smokes. i want to do a couple maneuvers before i put her down. >> reporter: telling the crew on the ground he didn't need help flying. >> i played video games. i know what i'm doing. i know how to put the landing gear down. >> reporter: russell never gave much thought about how he would land the plane. >> i wouldn't know how to land it. i wasn't really planning on landing it. >> reporter: with no pilot's license and no known experience piloting, questions about how he could take off and fly a plane like this.

>> there were some maneuvers that were done that were incredible maneuvers with the aircraft. >> reporter: from the sky glimpses of remorse. >> i have a lot of people who care about me. it's going to disappoint them to hear that i did this. i would like to apologize to each and every one of them. >> reporter: the fbi says russell had no ties to terrorism. the airlines says he worked at the airport for three and a half years, even posting humorous videos about his work on seoul. >> look at all those bags. >> reporter: as well as travel pictures with his wife. >> just a broken guy. got a few screws loose, i guess. never knew it until now. >> reporter: a stolen airliner in a post 9/11 era prompting a hard new look at potential security loopholes. >> it could be easy for somebody with an airline employee badge to slip in unnoticed. >> reporter: russell's tragic

joy ride ending in a fiery crash on a remote island 25 miles from the airport. his family stunned and devastated. >> we are stunned and heart broken. he was a warm compassionate man, a faithful husband, a loving son and a good friend. >> reporter: government security experts tell us that the system is not set up to catch a man like russell who apparently passed multiple background checks and had a clean record. the question now is, were there mental health warning signs that were missed. robin. >> clayton, thank you. incredibly sad. joining us now retired colonel steve ganyard. how easy is it to take a plane like this? >> robin, apparently it's not as hard as you might think. an airplane isn't like a car where you have a key and put a key in the ignition and

turn it on and everything works. the door may be locked but most airplanes don't have a lock on the door. if you get to the door, you can get to the cockpit. it's understanding how to start the airplane. that was the difference here. he spent time in a simulator. he had spent time obviously sitting in that cockpit. he knew what he was doing only so far as what he could learn in a book or a computer program. >> what about background checks and mental health screenings of the airport employees? >> to take it down to a baggage handler level, that's probably not very practical. we've seen at least i think four crashes in the last few years where pilots have committed suicide by flying their airplanes into the ground. the pilots go through annual flight physicals and their mental health is screened then. if we can't stop it with pilots, if you have a trusted employee around the airplane who keeps these demons to themselves and has a plan, there's not much we can do. >> what about bigger jetliners? what's the likelihood of someone

doing that with a bigger plane? >> i think it would be harder, robin. this is a fairly simple airplane. the q-400 is a good airplane but it's not that complex. it's easier to start and easier to not get noticed. if it was a 747, that would be obviously a lot harder. this was an airplane that nobody was going to notice moving around on the ramp, where this guy whose job was to be in that airplane, be around that airplane, never raised any suspicions. >> thank you for your insight, steve. david. >> getting a plane in a post 9/11 world is crazy. thanks, robin. we turn to the political candidate in florida facing serious questions about her past, accused of faking her college degree. gio benitez is here with the photo and the clues you found. >> thank you, david. the primaries in florida are two weeks away. now this photo is at the center of this race. melissa howard claiming she has a bachelor of science in marketing. the university saying that

diploma is a total fake. >> reporter: this florida state house candidate knocking on doors and touting her character strengths on yooub -- >> we're out here every day working. i'm a good, honest person -- >> reporter: is being accused of dishonesty. republican candidate melissa howard is facing questions about her education. local conservative news outlet florida news online reported that while howard claimed to have a degree from miami university of ohio, she never graduated. >> i got the call, got the tip that she didn't have a college degree. she said it was a lie. >> reporter: howard firing back on her since deleted facebook campaign page with a photo holding a framed diploma. she called on florida online to retract their story. they did but not for long. >> it was a matter of four or five hours after i issued the restrar retraction that i got information from the university, from the counsellor's office, that said that the diploma she

was holding was most likely a fake. >> reporter: the university said howard was enrolled at the school, but doesn't have a degree. the major listed on the diploma marketing, doesn't even exist at the school. the year 1996 is two years after howard was last enrolled. howard's campaign telling abc's affiliate wwsb she's helping her husband recover from a cardiac event, we won't be responding to allegations and fake news until he fully recovers. howard's opponent in the primary tommy gregory sent us a statement calling howard's actions dishonorable and fraudulent. so many asking this morning if she will suspend this campaign after this. >> many saying if you didn't go to school, don't say you did. >> she didn't need a degree to run. >> not in florida. coming up, we have the college football program that's under investigation after a player died. the new allegations of a toxic culture. we'll be right back. investigation into a

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with bold sauces,urger fresh ingredients... and starting at 6.99. you can only think one thing... how fast can i get to denny's? get a burger and fries from denny's starting at $6.99. we are back now with those calls for d.j. durkin, the head football coach at the university of maryland, to be fired after a player died. abc's zachary kiesch joins us now with the story. good morning, zachary. >> good morning, michael. he was viewed as some as college football's rising young coaches. now the family of the player that died want him fired. >> reporter: 19-year-old jordan

mcnear seen here was looking forward to playing for the university of maryland football team. but today the university placing d.j. durkin and three other department staff members on leave following the death of the freshman. the school is investigating multiple allegations detailed in an espn report. mcnair was reportedly running 110-yard sprints in conditioning drills when the offensive lineman collapsed after showing signs of extreme exhaustion. >> we have an individual unable to control his breath. >> reporter: while the temperature on the field was in the high 70s, the mcnair family attorney saying the 19-year-old's body was recorded at 106 degrees upon arrival at the hospital. mcnair died 15 days later. >> my heard is broken. it's not reasonable that a 19-year-old should pass away. >> reporter: multiple sources telling espn that when mcnair

experienced problems towards the end of the workout, one coach told teammates to, quote, drag his blank across the field. now numerous players close to the program telling durkin's program flourished on, quote, a toxic culture, one based on fear and intimidation. >> he should be fired because of what happened, for his role in it, for the culture that he established in his midst. >> reporter: others coming to durkin's defense. >> i know d.j. durkin. he's an outstanding football coach. he treats people with respect. >> reporter: maryland athletic director releasing this statement saying these alleged behaviors are not consistent with the values i expect all of our staff to adhere to, and we must do better. the family is considering a civil suit but are waiting until the completion of the investigation. michael. >> it's so hard to see this coming from that world.

corey stringer in the nfl who passed away, it's kind of that culture of being tough. when you're coaching, you have to understand these young men are human beings at the same time because it's easy to be tough with someone else's body. >> absolutely, and a great coach will take it to a different level but it's finding that line. obviously in this particular case -- >> 106 degrees is incredible. >> thanks, zach. >> we'll be right back. 106 degrees is incredible. >> thanks, zach. >> we'll be right back. yeah, i think i can handle it. no pressure... ...that's just my favorite boat. boom. (laughs) make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. and get our best deal of the summer: zero percent financing for sixty months on f-150. get zero percent financing for 60 months- plus $2,800 bonus cash on a 2018 f-150 xlt equipped with 2.7l ecoboost. light bladder leaks are just part of being a woman. but we can still jump into fun. poise® liners are incredibly thin and stay 5x drier than the leading always period liner,

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they say rain on your wedding day is good luck. this was a little -- i would say they have some luck getting out of this one, right, adrienne? >> it's a good start to have such a fortunate outcome. there's the bride in her wedding dress. her groom standi through the sun roof of their stranded car in new jersey. police helping pull them free. the police officer getting on the roof of the truck and pulling the bride to safety. watch. >> when we drove through it, it was nothing more than a puddle. within four or five minutes it went from a puddle to a raging river. >> i ruined my shoes. my dress was soaking wet. it was insane. everyone keeps saying that it's good luck to have rain on their wedding but apparently it's really stressful. >> they made it out. they can smile about it now. >> through the sun roof. >> i don't know how they did it. they got from the back seat and pulled their way through. thank goodness they're flexible. >> good for them. >> good memory. >> i say it's good luck. >> i agree with you. >> keep smiling, that's what i say.

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>> good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings." >> good morning, let's check in with a morning forecast. >> we have fog around the bay area and you can see it with the the doppler 7, and it is spilling into the bay, but starting to clear. this afternoon the temperatures will be cooler compared to yesterday with the onshore flow. 60s along the coast and 60s and 70s along the bay. and 90 inland and we will be cooling down before we warm up next weekend. alexis. >> thank you, francis. we have ongoing issue with smart train and unfortunately a pedestrian was struck in the novato the area and that means that the bus bridge is in place for san rafael station, and no estimates of when everything is going to resume normal service here. and we have fog out there, too,

and this is a live look at the emeryville camera, and no significant delays approaching the maze. >> and gma is going to have updates on the phone call that updates on the phone call that meghan updates on the phone call that meghan (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ yeah, because you're mine ♪ with chase atms serena can now grab cash on the go, all with the tap of her phone. ♪ stop the things you do no card? no problem.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. flash flood alert. torrential rain in the northeast. cars completely under water. a helicopter dropping lifejackets to rescue people stranded in the south. millions bracing for heavy rains across the east. as the morning commute gets under way. also, the morning the explosive new interview, duchess meghan's father, thomas markle, striking back. what he says the press is getting wrong about him. why he said he hung up on prince harry during a heated phone call. health alert, the fda saying this birth control app can be marketed as a way to prevent pregnancy. dr. ashton here with the pros

and cons and how it works. ♪ hit me baby one more time story.tney spears telling her the real meaning behind this hit song that launched her career 20 years ago. ♪ whoa, here we go >> plus, get ready to laugh, the very funny nick kroll is live in times square, and he's saying -- >> good morning, america. >> the swarm. >> the swarm. >> you see the swarm. >> upstairs, downstairs, outside. >> they are everywhere. you swooped away too fast from that audience out there. good morning, america. good morning to all those people hanging out in times square this morning. exciting monday morning on the show. it's great to have nick kroll here. he's funny and a busy man right now. >> he pulled off that good morning america thing pretty well. that's a tough thing, when people show up early.

>> early. make them wake up early. this is a question you and i were talking about michael. could a dating app help you land the person of your dream and your dream job? >> why were you guys talking about this? why? >> he threw me under the bus and backed it up over me. >> anyway, dos and don'ts. >> that was a don't. >> anyway, we'll get into this. bottom line you can date and land a job apparently. >> at the same time. >> i think you're blushing for the first time. wow. >> back over to you. >> okay. we'll get to all of that ahead. but first, those flash flood alerts across the northeast making for a messy and in some places dangerous commute coming on the heels of torrential flooding. and rain over the weekend. ginger is back. >> i'm stumbling. i'm waiting for more on david muir's love life. we'll get that in a bit been. but let's go ahead and talk about the flash flooding. we've got two more days of this.

this is little falls, new jersey. you can see the dealership in the background. the vehicles got picked up at the dealership. rushed down the swollen creek. it takes less than two feet of water to move a vehicle. we could see more of this type of rain this morning. lynn, massachusetts on sunday morning, more than 8 inches of rain falling. this morning, philadelphia, just west of philly, a flash flood warning. see these thunderstorms, they go over the same spot all thanks to the stalled boundary. abundant moisture at the surface. you could see another 4 to 5 inches of rain. robin, good luck with all of that. >> she makes a good point, though. it does not take a lot of rain for flooding. we turn to the plane crash mystery. the member of the ground crew stealing a plane off the runway taking it on a wild ride. before crashing. the data recorder has been recovered. we get back to clayton sandell at sea-tac airport. where this all happened. good morning, again, clayton. >> reporter: good morning, david. this was an extremely unusual sight.

a stolen, empty airliner, looping rolling through the skies over seattle. that grounds crew member named richard russell. he said he learned through video games. he seemed giddy at times. chatting with calm air traffic controllers. >> have you been to the olympics? these guys are gorgeous. holy smokes. >> reporter: saying he played video games. >> i played video games before. i know what i'm doing. i know how to put the landing gear down. >> reporter: no pilot's license, questions about how he could take off and fly a plane like this. >> there were some maneuvers that were done that were -- incredible maneuvers with the aircraft. >> reporter: from the sky, glimpse of remorse. >> i got a lot of people that care about me. and, uh -- it's going to disappoint them to -- to hear that i did this. i would like to apologize to

each and every one of them. >> reporter: the fbi said russell had no ties to terrorism. the airline says h he worked at the airport for 3 1/2 years. even posting humorous videos about his work on social media. >> look at all them bags. >> reporter: as well as travel pictures with his wife. >> just a broken guy. got a few views loose i guess. never really knew it until now. >> reporter: russell's tragic joyride ending on this island. 25 miles from the airport. the fbi is leading the investigation. the flight data recorders, you mentioned, were recovered. they tell us they'll be sent to a lab if washington, d.c., later today. david? >> thanks, clayton. thinking of the loved ones he left behind. michael? now to a brave little new hampshire boy just 4 years old who became a superhero. that's max with his grandmother who was babysitting little max when she stopped breathing.

max didn't hesitate. he jumped into action. calling 911. even thinking to give the first responders nana's inhaler. max's mom said they practiced calling 911 and he was paying attention. and when he was visiting his nana the staff gave them a superman award. he put the family's dogs in the crates and he didn't want to ride home with his mom. he wanted to ride home in the fire engine. >> oh, the fire trucks. >> which he deserves. >> grandma had pneumonia. she's going to be okay. >> he is superman. >> he is. coming up, thomas markle's explosive interview. he claims he hung up on prince harry and hasn't spoken to duchess meghan since the wedding. also, the first app approved by the fda and marketed as contraception. dr. ashton is here.

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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ good morning, everybody. wow! whoo! wonderful to have this wonderful monday morning audience with us here. they're happy about it. you're our monday motivation. your spirit. we appreciate that. >> we do. >> hopefully, you can be with us

again tomorrow. because tomorrow in times square, mark wahlberg will be here live. [ applause ] always fun. always fun. it's great to have adrienne bankert back here with us. it was the shiny. i was getting to it. i was getting to it. >> you were going to call me a.b. it's okay. that's my nickname. let's talk a little flashback on this monday morning. the song that brought us the pop phenomenon that is britney spears. listen. do you hear it? what were you doing in 1998? "hit me baby one more time" michael is dancing. celebrating its 20th birthday this fall. >> oh, wow. already? [ cheers and applause ] >> seriously. doesn't seem that long ago. spears reflecting on the giant hit. after all, it was the song that launched her career. the pop star said i knew it was a great song. it was different. i loved it. you can't anticipate how a song is going to be received. it was all about the stress we

go through as teens. spears pining over a boy. we all can relate. she just wants him to call her. the song wasn't hers at first. it was offered to tlc. can you imagine left eye sings hit me baby one more time. the backstreet boys, can you imagine? >> no, a.b. we can't. >> we're happy britney spears. >> i think she was the right one. the whole concept was devised by britney herself. solidifying her status as a pop icon. david has something to say. >> the things you don't see when it's off camera. diane macedo singing "hit me baby one more time." she's like. never happened. never happened. >> secretly knows all the dance moves. rumors are swirling about idris elba being the next 007.

ex-lba himself fanning the flames. tweeting himself saturday, my name's elba. idris elba. all of us went, yes. hours later he walked it back saying don't believe the hype. what? so what are you doing to us? stop being a tease, idris. fans in a frenzy of anticipation and confusion. a few years ago, the former star of "the wire" came on "gma" and addressed the rumors. check out what he said then. >> if i'm really honest, i think about it, i'm too old for it. i can't be running around in cars. with ladies and martinis. who wants to do that? sounds terrible. >> if you don't want it, i'll take it. i'll do it. >> okay, michael. what were you thinking? >> if he didn't want it, i'll do it. >> okay. i think you would be great. michael strahan. strahan. michael strahan. >> he was saying that -- i think he would love to do it. i think he would be a fantastic james bond.

i think he would be amazing. [ applause ] >> i agree. you were stuttering a little bit there. soy think you would also be a great bond, james bond. let's put things in perspective. elba is now 45. sean connery was 53 when he played bond one last time. anthe current bond, daniel craig, is 50. >> right in the range. >> idris can pull it off. finally, is that paddington bear or paddington puppy dog. that little pup, bertram, the mom ra pom rain yan. look at him. he looks like paddington bear. >> is that a dog? >> it is. birdie is a certified social media star with over 200,000 followers on instagram. lives in new york. there he is. has his little gallery. you can follow him now. he loves lounging in the pool. we leave you with a little puppy love on this monday morning. >> nicely done. >> thank you, a.b. [ cheers and applause ] we turn to our "gma" cover story.

duchess meghan's dad, thomas markle opening up about whether he's spoken to the royal family since he bowed out of the wedding and the moment he said he hung up on prince harry. diane macedo is here. he says -- he says, this is his last interview. >> reporter: he does say that. thomas markle says he wants to move to a place where nobody knows him and get his boring life back. but first, he wants to set the record straight. in an op-ed, he refutes a number of accusations including he faked his heart attack. he gave an interview to "the daily mail," which he vows will be his last. another interview. this time unpaid claiming he will never speak again and just wants his quote quiet boring life back. >> he's speaking to every single newspaper and tabloid in the country. he staged paparazzi pictures. he's spoken to a breakfast tv show. he's spoken to four tabloid outlets. at the same time he says he

wants quiet. it's a web of lies. >> reporter: markle penned an op-ed in uk's "daily mail" on sunday debunking rumors he faked his heart attack. thousands of stories have been made up about me. others are outright lies. i'm not the weirdo schlubby dad eating mcdonald's and drinking beer. he admitted he lied to the prince about staging photos and hung up on him. >> they've been very emphatic about not giving information to the press. because it just encourages them more. nonetheless, that's what i tried to do. >> reporter: markle conceded harry warned him about the paparazzi and he ignored it. markle made the case in his first tv interview about why he felt he needed to speak out. >> the photographs were always derogatory. they take pictures of me buying a toilet and making a big deal out of it.

so i thought this would be a nice way of improving my look. >> reporter: markle apologized to meghan and harry back in june saying it would be the last time he spoke to the press. but just a few weeks later, he was in front of the cameras again. >> i love you. i miss you. i want to be her child's grandfather. and i want to be -- >> reporter: he did another interview in late july again promising it was his last. telling "the mail" on sunday, meghan was apparently upset with me saying they would probably have a baby soon. >> nothing like this has happened to the royal family before. they don't know how the deal with it. >> reporter: kensington palace still not commenting. thursday meghan's sister is expected to start celebrity big brother in the uk. for a reportedly six-figure sum. >> you have to feel sorry for meghan starting a new life in a new country. how is she going to cope with this?

>> right now, their focus is on their life together. meghan has no plans to see her father and the two are dashing off to balmoral for a break. >> reporter: as for markle, david, he said despite all of this, he loves harry and meghan, and he wishes them well. >> and he says it's the last one. >> it's the last one. >> until you're here monday. remember that wedding robin? >> i do. i do. i had a handsome escort right next to me. you, david muir. i remember it well. we now have the "gma" health alert. for the first time ever, the fda approving a birth control app as way to prevent pregnancy. dr. jennifer ashton has more. how does this work and can you really rely on an app for this? >> good morning, robin.

it's basically natural family planning, which is not new, with a new age approach. the woman has to check her basal body temperature every single morning. there's a slight bump in temperature when a woman ovulates. after several months when she inputs more information in the app, you can predict when the woman would be fertile and when she should use protection. not new in its theory. very new in its application. >> i'm glad you pointed that out. how effective sit, jen? >> that's the thing, robin. let's look at the efficacy of some of the popular methods of contracepti contraception. failure rate with condom 17%. the birth control pill, 9%. this app claims 6.5%. the iud is the most effective other than abstinence which is not really a method. so, again, with these methods, people need to understand a

failure can occur. and so a woman, and a couple, should have an idea what she and they would do if they develop an unintended pregnancy. >> what are the benefits compared to the other methods? >> there are some benefits. number one there may be a cost savings. so it could be about $79 a year. there are other cost issues to consider when a woman thinks of other methods. it can be easier. that's also subjective. and for women who are sensitive to hormonal side effects, there are no side effects with this. those could be some benefits. >> and on the flip side, what do you say, the cons. >> the biggest one robin, there is no protection against sexually transmitted infections here. we talk about the risk of an unintended pregnancy. you have to check your temperature daily and there could be mechanical or technical failure, but good option. >> i love how you've put a button it.

thank you, jen. have a good day there in massachusetts. ginger? >> yes. your "gma" moment from chesapeake virginia. a lot of us have trouble keeping critters out of our gardens. jane has a little helper. a wild bunny is protecting her herb garden. the squirrel is trying to come up. that bunny says no. you're not coming in here. very sweet.

now to that surprising way you can find your next job. you can find your next job using a dating app. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here. to talk about turning casual dates into business opportunities. >> what could go wrong, michael? it might sound unconventional, dating apps do a great job of connecting you with people. and now, some of those people hoping to land dates are also on the hunt for job offers and business opportunities. >> okay. i have looked through a bunch of career gitds. photo copied and highlighted key passages and put them into folders so you can make an informed decision.

>> reporter: not everyone has a monica to organize their job search. such stick to traditional methods. >> do you want one of my business cards? or maybe 400 of them so you can tile your bathroom? >> reporter: others like this freelance photographer has found a new way to find work, dating apps. >> i'm not using it as networking, but if it turns into that, then i'm happy with that as well. >> reporter: he says he's gotten about ten job referrals from dates. even a wedding gig where he could make up to $10,000. >> the first time i have got a photography job from tinder it felt natural. the people that came on the shoot with us liked what we did. and hired me over and over and over again. >> i think the most obvious risk to meeting someone on a dating app and working for or with them is you risk setting yourself up for an uncomfortable situation or worse. reputational damage. being fired. what is really important is being transparent. >> reporter: some dating apps

capitalizing on this. bumble creating a new network. bumble biz attracting celebrities. then there's ripple, an app that let's you swipe left or right. on a potential mentor. >> assuming you feel comfortable in the power dynamics or the boundary it might lead to, it does allow access to a group of people or a conversation or getting in front of someone that you might not get in front of otherwise. >> reporter: as for phil he said he'll keep using the dating apps for potential love and professional interests. >> tinder and bumble and hinge are a good way to connect. if you're just a good person meeting a good person, then anything can come out of that. >> reporter: anything can happen. if you think that date might be a future colleague stay away from the late night calls or texts. behave appropriately. >> behave appropriately is right. i have a question for our audience. who here would use a dating app for a job opportunity? [ applause ] >> the people in that corner.

>> my man. my man is clapping. he's like, but i'm married, michael. what are you doing? if you're going to do this, what are some ways you can optimize your dating profile? >> that picture is key. we have a picture of james smith. jane smith. one thing you don't want is a wine glass in your photo. if you're applying for a job, that's not what you're going for. she has a lovely face. i would lose the glasses. a good thing she's included. her location. but here, misspellings. no one wants an employee who can't spell. >> rebecca, thank you so much. now you have one more thing to worry about. do you want me for me or my job? >> wonderful. >> coming up nick kroll. he's here live. we'll be right back.

>> good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings." >> it is 8:27 and i'm reggie aqui. and we have news of a police officer in critical condition after getting in a crash with a car and a semi truck. you see the officer's vehicle on the right-hand side. this happened at 3:00 a.m. in the port of oakland. they they the officer is fairly new no the force and responding to a suspicious person. we have a crew at the scene and we will check in with them at 11:00 a.m. and let's check in with al alexis. >> yes, we have a sig alert with a fatality involved in this one. highway 101 before the state route 25 and both lanes are

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clouds through the interior area, but socked in at the coast. the clouds will stick around there. san francisco in the 60s and oakland is 69 and san jose is [ cheers and applause ] we're getting fancy with the shots. >> getting fancy up there. >> getting fancy with the shot. welcome back to "gma." and weave got a -- i gotta say. we got a great audience in times square this monday morning. [ cheers and applause ] and we've got a great guest we're going bring to the couch. he's a very funny man. he's taking on a very serious role in the new movie "operation finale." please welcome nick kroll. [ cheers and applause ] ♪

>> nice to see you. >> what's up, man? >> good to see you. >> hi, ya. back so soon. love that. >> yeah. i was just here a little while ago with "uncle drew." >> you're a busy man. >> i am. >> when you're as busy as you are, you need a little motivation on your monday to get going. >> yes. >> you posted this video. you said this video does it for you. what is going on? >> there's something about this. there's a song playing. cow can't hear it. it's this dog and he gets the ball thrown at him and he just recovers. there's something about him i just love. i love a dog with sunglasses in a pool. you can't beat it. >> that will put a smile on your face. >> yeah, exactly. >> that video motivated us and our audience. we have an audience question. the first question is from ellen. >> happy belated birthday, nick. how did you celebrate? your special day? >> i had a big party in los angeles with a bunch of my friends.

and the big move i had was i had a pudding truck. >> a pudding truck? >> i discovered -- >> i never heard of a pudding truck. >> it's a truck that's filled with pudding. i think it's a great way to bring -- i think it's going to be the new dessert. i'm calling the trend right now. there's going to be a -- of pudding. >> the kind of year you're having, we're going to listen to you. this has been a big year for you. the movies, your netflix show. you've said you really appreciate it's happening now in your life instead of when you were younger. >> yeah. to be able to work in this industry it's hard for some people who start young and hit it big. then there are certain expectations for them. and i think the longer it takes for you to have success, i think the more you can appreciate it. the more you're ready to absorb it and the more comfortable you are on "good morning america."

so i've been very lucky and fortunate. i think the slower progression has been good for me. >> your talent is immense. and your range. and this one. "operation finale" tell people about it who are not familiar with it. >> it's the true story of the capture of adolf eichman. a bunch of israeli secret service went to argentina and captured him and brought him back to stand trial in his role for war crimes. >> you play a real-life agent? >> i do. it also stars ben kingsley. and oscar isaac. an incredible cast. >> you want to see a bit of it? here it is. >> if it is him, a bullet would be easier than dragging him here. >> eichmann will stand trial

here in israel. >> nobody needs a trial. >> the prime minister disagrees. a trial will help put all of this to bed. not everybody is as emotionally balanced as you are. peter, this isn't about you, okay? >> okay. i'm in. [ applause ] >> intense. >> yes. >> that's with oscar isaacs. you said earlier ben kingsley is in this movie. how was it working with him? >> it was amazing working with sir ben kingsley. he's a knight. he's such a good actor, he's a knight. he came to the table reading. before you do a movie there's a table reading. everybody reads the movie. you want to hear it out loud. most people coming from comedy don't take it that seriously. sir ben showed up to the table read with a leather-bound binder with his script inside, sat down, opened the script, and never looked at it once. he was off-book at the table read. and i was like, i show up to

table reads for free waters and brownies. and he was ready. it sort of set the tone like, you know, you gotta bring it. and for me to work with, one of the great actors of all times, it was awesome. >> you worked with another great actor in "uncle drew," shaq. i don't know if shaq showed up at the table read. >> yeah. >> who was more intimidating, shaq or sir ben kingsley? >> honestly, sir ben was more intimidating than shaq. i'm sure you guys know shaq. he makes people feel at ease. >> he does. >> any room he's in. he's an incredibly warm guy. you can fit two sir bens inside of one shaq. but oath of them are, honestly, to be able to work with two people who have been such incredible legends in their industries was awesome. shaq is one of the funniest warmest guys ever.

>> isn't he though? that big voice. kevin, you want to ask a question? >> yes. >> it's based on you and your friend growing up together. how many real-life experiences have you used in your show e? >> a lot of experiences from the show come from my life. the show is about me and my best friend andrew goldberg from childhood. there's me -- i don't know which is my left or right. i'm the little one. now we're fighting and making out. it's pretty exciting stuff, hot stuff. it's about kids going through puberty and everything that happens to you when you're going through puberty. in season two which is out this fall, there's stories about me getting pantsed when i was a little guy. there's a story about andrew, his parents -- his father made his mom wax his upper lip because he had that little kid moustache. he couldn't regrow a moustache for years. he had a full beard and then nothing on his top lip.

we would refer to that as the reverse hitler. so -- good morning, america. >> yeah, really. [ applause ] >> so -- >> when you're growing up, are you going, our life is a tv show? >> yeah. it's crazy. it's truly my best friend. we started doing comedy together. we would host talent shows and do skits together. the fact that this many years -- yeah, there's the two of us. this many years later, we're making this show together having formed each other's sensibilities, it's like a dream come true to work with someone i have known since first grade. >> the show comes across with a lot of heart. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> appreciate you coming in, nick, man. so talented. your range is unlimited. we appreciate you coming in. "operation finale" in theaters august 29th.

check nick out. and coming up, our five-minute transformations. >> five-minute beat. >> five-minute beat. th

welcome back to "good morning america" on a drizzly times square morning. this is gabby from where? >> oklahoma.

>> from moore, oklahoma. and gabby, e wanted to show you. we have been talking about more rain coming here. look at this dog named riley in durham, north carolina. she found the muddiest puddle. that she could possibly get herself into. isn't that funny? look at the images west of us, the radar lighting up. and you all standing here we're glad you're with us all that weather brought to you by t mobile. quite a crowd of here, robin. >> all right, ginger.

you know, less -- less is more when it comes to a lot of things, including makeup these days. and this morning, real simple beauty editor heather mui mui mi is here with us. she's going to show us how to master a fresh face look with little make up. just five minutes. >> five minutes and three products, ladies. who wants to learn that? >> you're going in strong. >> going in. >> we've seen celebrities in the summer going with the less is more look. will that carry on to the fall? >> it's going to carry on forever. we don't want to spend a ton of time in the mirror. we're going to show you how to do it. >> there are two models with a daytime look and a nighttime look. five minutes each. >> they clocked me, you guys. so no cheating. >> i love you. this is lisa before. >> beautiful lisa. >> lisa come on out with your five-minute beat. [ cheers and applause ] hello. have a seat. what did you do here?

how did you work your magic? >> real simple we love multi-tasking products. we're going with this tarte concealer. dubl duty beauty tape concealer. i'm obsessed with this. you slap it around, blend it in. it's your foundation, your concealer and highlighter in one. your base is good to go. robin, we move to mascara. what color do you wear? >> black. >> black. ladies, black, right? surprise. you should try burgundy. >> what? >> yes. it's very subtle. lisa is wearing it. >> i like it. >> you're just going to notice it when it catches the light. this is loreal. we're seeing a ton of brands. it wakes up tired eyes and brings out gold or hazel flecks. and my trick is when you put on mascara, you want to wiggle that wand in the base of your lashes before you comb it through. everyone do it with me. wiggle, and brush. >> burgundy would go well with what i'm wearing today. >> totally would. so gorgeous. >> for the lips?

>> we did elf cosmetics. this is a coral. red is really hard to find your perfect shade. just give up and go with the coral. any time you wear a dark or bright lip, any flakes are going to show. take a face wipe, do circular motions to buff off that skin. don't go straight from the tube. finger, tap it on. it's a modern way to do it. >> all this in five minutes? >> i would say four. >> she said, i'll see your five. five. fools good? >> feels amazing. >> this is the daytime look. >> this is the daytime. for the office. >> so now, when we want to make the switch to night time. ananda. >> come on out. >> take a look. oh, wow. [ cheers and applause ] what's the biggest thing going from day to night? >> i think it's pumping it up. there are no rules. it's what you love. she loves this fuchsia lip.

that at what we went with, she can rock it. for her skin, we did the same product. the tarte shape tape. this comes in 30 different shades. what we did is she likes dewy skin. we put the moisturizer and blended it in. doesn't that look gorgeous? >> it does. >> we're going to move on to the brows. ladies, drop those tweezers. i don't want anybody plucking anymore. >> they're gorgeous. >> i know. they barely needed anything. i love the oohs and the ahs. >> especially from that guy over there. >> my tip is when you do your brow, ladies, you start at the front. that makes it a little heavy, little fake. always start at the tail of the brow. if you're pencilling, gelling, start at the tail.

it's going to make it look supernatural. this is maybelline. it's waterproof. it will last all day. we'll finish it off with lipstick. pat your lips with a little bit of concealer to prime them and make it nice and smooth. and finish off with this. >> wonderful. a star is born. i'm talking about you. >> robin! >> real simple indeed. you can shop these products on our website. the latest issue of "real simple" is on news stands now. heather is going to be back. coming up, my hash browns turn into my $3 munchie mash-ups. crispy hash browns and tasty white cheese. mashed up with savory egg and bacon, buffalo chicken and ranch,

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back with our new series called "how low can you go." it's about helping you live well on a budget. and this morning, we've got

cooking tips for college students. chef lisa le lee lee lee lee the author of "100 days of real food on a budget," she's here with dinners you can make in your dorm room. we have a panel of college students, our interns, with us. and i have to ask you guys a question. who would spend $10 on a meal? yeah? who would spend over $10 on meal? lisa, you are right on time. we need you. we need you. we're going to show you how to spend a lot less money. moona has a envelope there. she's going to reach into the envelope. what do you have? >> $2.56. i can afford that. >> you can afford a meal for $2.56? >> of course. >> and lisa, for you, the challenge, what are you making? >> we're making the easiest spinach lasagna. it's supereasy. it's only six ingredients.

three cheeses. spinach. >> i haven't been in college a long time. show me how to do it. >> we'll mix it altogether and we'll use marinara sauce and whole wheat lasagna noodles. you can add salt and pepper. we'll put a little marinara sauce on top. >> just a little sauce or all of this? >> just a little. just a little. >> hey, better to be safe than sorry. gotta ask. >> these are no boil lasagna noodles. if you can't find no boil, boil them first. this is what it looks like when you're all done. >> why am i doing that? okay. >> we'll layer this and keep repeating until all the ingredients are gone. this is what it looks like. before you put it in the oven. i love to put a little parmesan cheese on top. you bake it for just under an hour. the finished dish serves six

people. >> six people. wow. [ applause ] now, our college students are giving it a try. what do you think? >> do you like it? good. it's $15 for all the ingredients and it comes out to $2.56 per person. >> all right. okay. make sure your friends kick in some of the money for that food. don't let them come and eat on you for free. and you, we have pork chops. >> that's right. >> but, before we get to that we have to see how much the meal starts. what do we have? >> $3.43 it's definitely in my budget. >> $3.43 is you're happy with that? what do we have here. >> apple glazed pork chops. six ingredients. all unprocessed. we'll have pork chops whole wheat flour, apples, apple juice

and heavy cream and fresh sage leaves. season that with a little salt and pepper. you don't need the tongs. i'm putting the butter in the pan. okay. that will be your serving. i'm going to use these tongs. we'll coat it in the flour. then you cook it in the pan with the apples until the pork chops are all the way done. no longer pink in the middle. then you take the pork chops out and start to make your sauce. you put water and apple juice in here and let it boil down and thicken. and then, this is what you're going to have. you want to put in the heavy cream. you want to add the pork chops back in. >> and voila. >> it makes a beautiful sauce. >> college students, take a bite. what do you think? >> great. >> what if you don't like apples? >> you can put carrots in there

and i love to serve it over whole grain wild rice and a salad on the side. >> lisa. thank you, that is fantastic. lisa's book is "100 days of real food on a budget" it is out tomorrow. pick it up. everyone in the audience you're going home with a copy of the book. we'll be right back, everybody.

big thank you to lisa and a big thank you to nick kroll. the college students are still eating the meals we gave them. they must be good. we want to send a big congratulations to my producer sarah and her husband, nick. they got married yesterday. we love you guys and love you for watching at home as well. have a great monday. we'll see you tomorrow. well. have a great monday. we'll see you tomorrow.

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♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪

>> 2k3w50d morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> i'm reggie aqui with "abc7 mornings," and let's catch up with francis. >> the temperatures are 66 in san mateo and 66 in san francisco warming up and 83 in san jose and plenty of sunshine and plenty of warm temperatures inland. >> and first fatal crash is in the gilroy area at 101 and before state route 25 due to the fatal crash. so you are being detoured on the 152 right now. also have a deadly collision, a smart train versus a pedestrian in novato and a bus bridge in in place and that going the delay

you about 15 minutes. >> thank you, alexis. time now for "live with kelly and ryan." we will see you at midday news, >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan." today, from "will & grace" and the new film "searching," debra messing and critters that live in trees, courtesy of peter gros. plus, singing their new hit "turning out," ajr. all next on "live." and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. >> ryan: hey! [cheers and applause] hello. ♪ >> kelly: hi! [cheers and applause] yes! >> ryan: [laughs] >> kelly: hey! >> ryan: oh. [cheers d