good morning, america. it's our second hour, and happening right now, chadwick boseman dies at age 43. the star of "the black panther" was diagnosed with colon cancer in 2016. tributes pouring in overnight from stunned celebrities and fans. we are remembering a life that ended too soon. the latest from wisconsin, newly obtained video appearing to show at least one man running after 17-year-old kyle rittenhouse after rittenhouse allegedly fired on demonstrators. rittenhouse now facing charges as investigators identify the three officers involved in the shooting of jacob blake. blake now out of handcuffs as he remains paralyzed in the hospital. michelle obama speaking out about feeling invisible to white

americans. the former first lady sharing her important discussion about the mistreatment of black women in america. what to know in our "gma" cover story. ♪ something big i feel it happening ♪ panic buys. which items are hot right now and which ones will sell out soon? whether you're in the market for tech or stocking up on pantry supplies, we've got your go-to guide for smart shopping. ♪ i do my hair toss is your age affecting your skin care routine? we've got the best tips for treating issues in your 20s, 30s and 40s so you keep glowing bolder as you grow older. ♪ moving so carefully ♪ let's start living dangerously ♪ tired of the same old dishes? revamp your everyday meals from healthy swaps to affordable alternatives, simple solutions for recipes you'll make again and again. all that and more as we say, good morning, america. ♪ cake by the ocean

♪ good morning, good morning hey, good morning, everybody. welcome to our second hour and the sad breaking news overnight, "black panther" star chadwick boseman has died. he was just 43, and he had fought colon cancer for years. tributes from grieving celebrities and fans are pouring in this morning for the actor who broke ground by portraying a black superhero as well as real-life icons such as jackie robinson and james brown. abc's chris connelly is here with much more. chris, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you, dan. a groundbreaking actor who could portray a superhero and real-life legends and infuse them all with deep feeling and vivid humanity. chadwick boseman evoked admiration and affection from moviegoers everywhere. his pioneering performance in the title role of marvel's "black panther," a defining movie of its time giving audiences too long overlooked by hollywood a three-dimensional king and superhero to cheer for and transforming the culture as

he embodied the proud spirit of wakanda forever. he found a way to breathe fresh perspective, dine mitchell and pure on screen passion into his portrayals of three legendary black americans, the young thurgood marshall in "marshall," james brown, the hardest working man in show business in "get on up" and in "42," jackie robinson, taking viewers deep inside that icon's torment and triumphs in the face of brutal racism. and as we know now, boseman accomplished so much on screen even while he was being treated for colon cancer, enduring surgeries and chemotherapy as he made cinematic history. chadwick boseman died on friday at the age of 43. sometimes we'll say that an actor will be missed. in chadwick boseman's case he is missed right now, and all who knew and loved his work are mourning his passing. eva. >> chris connelly for us, thank you so much. well, tens of thousands of people marched on washington 57 years after dr. martin luther

king jr.'s "i have a dream" speech. families of those killed or injured by police speaking out even as protests continue in kenosha, wisconsin, over the police shooting of jacob blake. abc's zohreen shah has the latest from wisconsin. >> reporter: this morning newly obtained video appears to show 17-year-old kyle rittenhouse being chased by at least one man after the teen allegedly fired on demonstrators killing two and injuring another. rittenhouse's attorney saying his client feared for his life and had no choice but to fire multiple rounds toward his immediate attackers. according to a criminal complaint, rittenhouse faces charges of homicide and possession of a dangerous weapon by a minor. in this video a man appearing to be joseph rosenbaum, allegedly rittenhouse's first victim, is seen prior to the shooting confronting armed men out of frame. richie mcginnis, "the daily caller's" chief video director

who was covering the protests, spoke to him shortly before that. >> they were extremely close at the time he fired three or four shots, and that is when rosenbaum fell to the ground, and i immediately saw kyle run. >> reporter: video shows rittenhouse still armed walking towards officers with his hands up but was never taken into custody. kenosha's sheriff defending those officers to abc's alex perez. >> a person walking or running down the street with their hands up is not a risk to me. >> reporter: rusten sheskey who shot blake in the back as well as officers vincent arenas and rookie officer brittany meronek all now on administrative leave. blake is recovering from seven gunshot wounds and now paralyzed from the waist down. blake had been handcuffed to his bed under armed guard up until friday due to an unrelated warrant. abc news learning that warrant has been vacated though the charges are still filed, his cuffs now removed. rittenhouse lives a few miles

away in illinois. that is where he remains in custody. his extradition hearing is september 25th. guys. >> zohreen, thank you very much. and coming up here on "gma," the former first lady michelle obama discussing the times she's felt, quote, invisible to white americans. that's our "gma" cover story. and up ahead, shopping for a product but coming up dry? you might be looking for a panic buy. we'll break down which products everyone is buying up now and which trends could sell out soon. plus, how one family found greater financial stability during tough times and tips so you can too. real progress? when you're affected by schizophrenia, you see it differently. it's in the small, everyday moments. and in the places, you'd never expect. a little sign of hope. the feeling of freedom. and once these little moments start adding up, that's when it feels like so much more. it feels like real progress. caplyta effectively treats adults with schizophrenia.

and it's just one pill, once a day, with no titration. caplyta can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles or confusion, which can mean a life-threatening reaction or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. dizziness upon standing, falls, and impaired judgment may occur. most common side effects include sleepiness and dry mouth. high cholesterol and weight gain may occur, as can high blood sugar which may be fatal. in clinical trials, weight, cholesterol and blood sugar changes were similar to placebo. so if you're affected by schizophrenia, have a conversation with your doctor about caplyta today.

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♪ hello dolly ♪ hello dolly oh, listen to that. welcome back to "gma" this morning. we're so happy to welcome mona kosar abdi for "pop news" with us this morning. good morning, eva.

so good to be with you, guys. and good morning to all of you at home. we're going to start with the big headline. it looks like liam payne is headed in one direction, toward the altar. the 26-year-old singer and his girlfriend, 20-year-old model maya henry, are reportedly engaged. reps confirming to "people" magazine after the pair was spotted out in london this week where henry was showing off a stunning new diamond ring. yep, he liked it, so he put a ring on it. the couple were first rumored to be together in 2018 but didn't go public with their romance until almost a year later. how is that for keeping things private. and if that isn't enough of a reason to celebrate, today is liam's birthday, so happy birthday, liam, and congratulations to the happy couple. it's a double celebration, and make sure to tune in next week, liam is joining us on friday to perform his hit song with alexo "midnight." jon bon jovi giving an ode to new york city. the rock star deciding to film the music video for his longest song, "do what you can" here in

the big apple, singing about the resilience and strength of everyday people facing the covid-19 crisis. take a look. ♪ when you can't do what you do, you do what you can ♪ ♪ down here we all understand so empowering and exactly what we need right now. bon jovi revealing the inspiration for the song came from his wife's photo of him washing dishes at his new jersey charity restaurant during the height of the pandemic. the front man, get this, then asked his fans for help and posted the first verse and chorus, then requested folks fill in the second verse with their own stories, and as you can imagine, he got thousands of submissions and worked them right into the finished product. bon jovi's new album, "2020" drops october 2nd. finally the latest challenge

going viral on tiktok will just melt your hearts, guys. parents around the internet are surprising their toddlers by laying their heads down on their toddler's lap while they're watching their favorite show. hands down this is going to be the best thing you see all day, and if you don't believe me, take a look at 2-year-old luna's reaction to her mom. ♪ i'll always love you ♪ how i do ♪ i let go a prayer for you ♪ it's a sweet world >> y'all, i'm not crying, you are. telling "gma," quote, i actually did that video on my daughter thinking it would be something funny, that she would be annoyed, but it was completely the opposite. she was actually so sweet and melted my heart. now, i was kind of nervous because you guys know things can go either way with toddlers. they are the most unpredictable beings on this planet, but i encourage you to go look at the compilation videos because they

are just so adorable, and i can binge-watch it all day, guys. >> mona, i watched that video. i shed a tear. i tried it with my toddler. he wasn't having it. it was the other -- mona, you're fantastic. you know, when whit is back next weekend, i still need a job, so -- >> you got a job, trust me. you have job security, girl. don't worry. >> great job, mona, thank you so much. well now to our "gma" cover story, former first lady michelle obama opening up about her experiences as a black woman and how she's felt invisible to white americans. take a look. ♪ you know i got it >> reporter: michelle obama speaking out on her podcast about feeling invisible to white americans. >> when i've been completely incognito during the eight years in the white house walking the dogs on the canal, people will come up and pet my dogs but will not look me in the eye. they don't know it's me. that is so telling of how white america views people who are not like them. >> reporter: in a candid conversation with her close

friends, the former first lady spoke about being ignored while waiting in line for ice cream with her two daughters, malia and sasha, and a girlfriend. >> i'm standing there with two little black girls, another black female adult. they're in soccer uniforms, and a white woman cuts right in front of us to order like she didn't even see us. and the girl behind the counter almost took her order. she didn't apologize. she never looked me in my eye. she didn't know it was me. all she saw was a black person or a group of black people, or maybe she didn't even see that because we were that invisible. >> reporter: psychologist dr. rita walker says these experiences are all too familiar for black women. >> it absolutely resonates, and i don't think that there's probably a black woman who exists in predominantly white spaces who haven't had similar reactions. >> reporter: obama, who revealed earlier this summer she was suffering from low grade depression due to recent racial

strife during covid quarantine, explaining that for many black americans, constant mistreatment can feel relentless. >> i mean, this is what the white community doesn't understand about being a person of color in this nation is that there are daily slights, you know, in our workplaces where people talk over you or people don't even see you. >> she is now using her voice to bring visibility to a problem that has been invisible for too long and will continue to be operating in the background. >> and on the podcast michelle obama talked about how important it has been to her to have black women in her life. she said there's a certain relief that comes when you don't have to walk into your friend group and explain yourself. dan. >> incredible story, and it's really important for her to be getting these messages out. now to one family's story, a financial turnaround. when we first met the diaz family earlier this year, they were under tremendous financial strain. we got some expert advice and

then decided to check back in, and abc's rebecca jarvis has the story. ♪ >> reporter: the diaz family of chatworth, california, was struggling to make smart financial decisions. mandy, a former teacher, now at home with their two young children. >> being home with kids 24/7 is a blessing and also a super challenge. >> reporter: her husband james previously busy with his own video company covering live events until the pandemic hit. >> the worry is, how do i feed my family and get back to work if i can't get back to work? >> reporter: james, self-employed, wasn't eligible for unemployment. the family under stress to move elsewhere to save on living expenses. we connected the diazes with financial expert rachel cruze. she told them, don't make decisions out of fear. >> when you make decisions on fear alone, you're adding in the emotion, and you make some really bad decisions, so what you have to focus on is facts. >> reporter: she advised them to work together as a team, combine checking accounts so they both know where their money is going

and think long term for major decisions. >> one of the things that we've looked at is moving about four hours away to a much cheaper area where we have family in the area. >> reporter: fast forward to the summer. the diaz family moving into a new home and to greater financial stability. james was able to negotiate three months free rent for his business warehouse space and received a small business loan. >> what are you doing with the savings? >> any money that we save is really for the future because we don't know if he's going to be able to go back to work in six months, in a year. >> when we spoke to you earlier, you were having some very sleepless nights. how are you feeling now? >> i think we're sleeping better. there's a little bit of optimism there now. a lot of it has to do with the finances. >> reporter: the silver lining of all of this change, moving closer to family. >> for other families that are experiencing this, it's important to look at really what matters.

for us it's not where we live, it's not what our lifestyle looks like, it's our children, it's our marriage, it's our core family and so really reminding ourselves and reminding others what is truly important. >> reporter: for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> thank you, rebecca. and the diazes say that the added plus of living close to family is a huge help with child care. they also want to share how important it is to make a financial plan now. speaking of now, let's get it over to rob to check the weather. he's in lake charles, louisiana, which has been truly devastated by the hurricane. rob, what are you seeing here this morning? >> to say the least, dan, we are hoping for a drier day at least today. yesterday the first full day of recovery here was rather wet, and that just added insult to injury, and you see just a smidge of some of the destruction behind me. what's left of laura is now

heading east, so everybody getting a piece of this. here's what it looks like and where it's going across the mid-atlantic and then up i-95, that front kind of picking up and squeezing it, and that's caused some severe weather and i think we'll probably see strong to severe thunderstorms this afternoon as it pushes east across the i-95 corridor and up the new york thruway to albany, could see some rough storms today. good saturday morning. the view from mt. tam, can't see much. a combination of the haze from the wildfire smoke and the low cloud deck. so the fog will retreat to the coast today. it's another cool day. a spare the air alert today and tomorrow, but we begin to warmup tomorrow especially inland. highs today from the upper 80s to near 90 inland. 72 in oakland, 65 san francisco. breezy afternoon winds, and our warmup on cue through early september. in full disclosure i lived in lake charles for three years

back in the '90s and worked here so it's a place close to my heart, and it's absolutely heartbreaking to see what's happened here. it's been nice to reconnect with old friends, eva, but a difficult situation and reminds me how good these people are, and i'm confident that they're going to pull through this eventually, but it's going to be a long road ahead. eva. >> we are all thinking of them this morning as they are surveying the damage there in lake charles. thank you, rob. well, now to panic buys. which items are flying off the shelves now, and which ones should you be keeping an eye on? tech expert and "gma" contributor stephanie humphrey is here with the consumer lowdown you need for smart shopping. thanks so much for being with us this morning, stephanie. >> thanks for having me. >> okay, so first what are the hottest panic buys right now? >> so the hot panic buy right now was fitness equipment. lots of different options out there varying in popularity, but expect to wait up to three months for particular more popular pieces of equipment. hotter than that, though, is technology.

so if you're upgrading your work from home setup and you're waiting on that webcam or that ring light, you'll see a little delay there. you add back to school in with the fact that retailers are actually prepping for that postponed amazon prime day and computers and tablets will be even harder to get as the fall -- as we get into fall but the hottest panic buy right now is outdoor and recreation equipment. think about playsets, trampolines and pools. yelp actually reported inquiries for pool installation services shot up almost 400% over the summer. >> i didn't want to believe i was a panic buyer, but apparently i'm a panic buyer. looking ahead, what products are going to become the panic buy so we can get a head start on them in case they start to disappear? >> right, so think about small kitchen appliances so like air fryers, crock pots. i literally just bought a crock pot last week. coffeemakers. you're going to see that baking

bread-making trend continue but it'll shift into comfort food so those appliances will be a must have, and then clothing subscription box services, so a lot of folks working from home right now aren't going back into the office or won't be back for a long time, so they want to upgrade the wardrobe a little bit even if it's just from the waist up, so we're going to see a lot of things like that coming into play as well as retailers start to close. >> and you have to actually start showing your face again. you want to make sure you look presentable. some items have been hard to find for awhile now. what are your tips as far as getting those items? >> well, those essentials like toilet paper, hand sanitizer, cleaning products, those are coming back into stock, but you want to use a tool like nowinstock.net to get alerts for when they are back in stock. they monitor a bunch of different retailers online and they'll let you know when you can get those items, but even once things are in stock, you might lose some of your favorites because companies are cutting back on different

varieties of things like frozen meals, and when you're thinking about tech as well, think about refurbished items or just don't be too married to the make and model of what you need. >> some good advice for us this morning. thanks so much, stephanie. coming up, how your age should impact your skin care routine. ♪ i want to change my mind >> announcer: christina, monday morning on "good morning america." iego, california. we were one of the first stations to pilot a fleet of electric vehicles.

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book two separate qualifying stays and earn a free night. the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. good morning everyone. i'm liz kreutz. police say they made more than a dozen arrests during a demonstration in downtown oakland against police injustice. hups of protesters gathered outside city hall and marched through downtown. oakland police in riot gear followed the group and formed a

liep on broadway. authorities say one person who was arrested pointed a laser at an officer and a news crew. let's get a check of the weekend weather. how's it looking out there? >> lots of fog, liz. there's a circulation just meanderring offshore allowing for a pretty robust marine layer and tomorrow high pressure is going to nudge into northern california, and that's going to allow for a warmup. this is san rafael, a mixture smoke and haze. 62 in mountain view right now. look for 60s here with about 90s inland today. >> the news

♪ scratch that, baby, i'm grateful, now you see my shine from a mile ♪ ♪ finally got back that smile, smile ♪ we're back with "smile," the title song from katy perry's brand-new album. janai likes this song. she's dancing to it. >> i love it. >> between a new baby and a new album, katy is having a big week. much more on katy in "binge this." first here are the headlines we're following right now. first of all, "black panther" star chadwick boseman has died at age 43. that's the very sad breaking news overnight. he had been battling colon cancer for years out of the public spotlight. tributes pouring in from fans this morning and hollywood's big names. disney's robert iger saying boseman -- and i'm quoting here -- brought enormous strength, dignity and depth to his groundbreaking role of "black panther" shattering myths and stereotypes becoming a long

awaited hero to millions around the world and inspiring us all to dream bigger and demand more than the status quo. new video of 17-year-old kyle rittenhouse on the night he allegedly fired on demonstrators in wisconsin. it appears to show rittenhouse being chased by at least one man after the teen allegedly opened fire on demonstrators killing two and wounding another. his lawyer says rittenhouse feared for his life. and some concerning news out of nevada. a lab there confirming a person in the u.s. becoming reinfected with the coronavirus. health officials say a 25-year-old reno man had a mild case back in april. he recovered and tested negative twice before a positive test in june, and they say he was much sicker the second time. well, now it is time for -- [ air horn] i've got the power this morning. yes, that is the "binge this" air horn. if you've got some downtime this

weekend, we have got the entertainment you are looking for. "people tv's" daryn carp is breaking down what is bingeworthy this weekend. daryn, it is so nice to have you back. >> great to be here. great to be here. i love when you have control of the air horn, janai. >> there you go. >> that's my favorite part. >> loving it. okay, so a star-studded awards show is almost here. tell us about it. >> well, the 2020 video music awards are here tomorrow night on mtv with keke palmer taking the reins as host. i love keke palmer so much. i actually had her on my show, "reality check," and she promised me an outfit change every commercial break, so that alone is reason to watch honestly, but the a-list nominees and performers are jam packed this year, as you can imagine. there's ariana grande, da baby, lady gaga, the weeknd, bts, miley cyrus. i mean, do i need to go on? now, of course, you should watch the big awards that we're all here for. we want to see video of the year, but this year they've added two new and two very 2020 categories. we have best music video from home and best quarantine

performance. i'm personally curious to see both of those because i want to see how many pairs of sweat pants and pajamas are featured in those, so that's going to be something new, and in addition to the spectacle, however, the show will pay tribute to the frontline workers and show the strength, spirit, resiliency of new york city, which, of course, we're all here for. the mtv vmas air tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. let's talk movies. any movies you recommend this weekend? >> yeah, dan. well, if you're nostalgic and want to be reminded of how time flies, i'm highly recommending "bill and ted face the music." it actually came out yesterday. keanu reeves and alex winter are back to reprise their iconic roles for the first time in 30 years, if you can believe it. we all remember and love 1989's "bill and ted's excellent adventure" and, of course, 1991's "bill and ted's bogus journey." but this third installment finds the now middle-aged, of course, best friends setting out to fulfill their, of course, rock 'n' roll destiny and save the universe all at the same time so it's a must see.

joining the cast are comedy heavyweights, beck bennett, samara weaving and brigette lundy-paine. they're playing bill and ted's daughter so hilarity will certainly ensue. it's available to stream on all platforms right now. be sure to check it out because it'll be most excellent, i promise. >> the fact that they're middle-aged reminds me that i am middle-aged. >> as if you needed a reminder. right, dan? >> you guys remind me all the time. >> daryn, it's also a big weekend for music. give us the inside scoop. >> sorry about that, dan, but toni braxton is definitely unbreaking my heart all over again with her new album, "spell my name," that was just released yesterday. this is toni's ninth studio album and she has big collaborations with the likes of missy elliott and h.e.r. and trust me, you're going to have songs like "dance" on repeat all weekend long, and in addition to toni, new mom katy perry just dropped "smile," her first album in three years.

you definitely heard some of the singles on this album before like "smile," "daisies," "never really over." summer of 2019, a whole different world ago, but on this album singer/songwriter charlie puth has his hand on crafting the album's sound so it's going to be something you'll want to listen to and dance to all weekend long. >> so great. daryn, thank you so much for that "binge this." you can get more from daryn as she hosts people tv's "reality check" streaming monday through thursday at 4:30 p.m. eastern and pick up this week's issue of "people" on newsstands nationwide now. coming up, how to make your skin shine at all ages. we are tackling common skin problems that women in their 30s -- 20s, 30s and 40s have. >> what about dudes pushing 50s? not for us? okay. millennials are buying up cheap houses, and a star from "million dollar listing los angeles" has the real estate

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♪ it's a beautiful life ♪ it's a beautiful life is that ace of base? >> i think so. back now with some skin care secrets on this saturday. our skin care is a priority at any age, so we're looking at our concerns in our 20s, 30s and 40s and what our skin care routine should look like at each age. take a look. our computer cameras may show more than we want. >> is the lighting okay? >> can i get close to the camera? >> you're seeing all your imperfections right in front of you. >> to help us look our best at any age, we asked real simple's beauty director heather muir how our skin defines our decade. in the roaring 20s -- >> you can expect things like acne, a little bit of oiliness and you might even discover some dullness. >> 23-year-old kayla notices these changes in her skin. >> when i was younger i kind of struggled with acne a little bit so i probably have like a few dark spots. >> use a vitamin c serum. it's going to help your current dark spots from those acne scars fade a little bit.

>> reporter: in our dirty 30s. >> your skin gets a little thinner. those dark spots you start seeing, a little bit of fine lines especially around the eyes. >> reporter: at 33, julia can relate. >> like i think you can see it here from here, it's like a little bit deeper set. >> what you can do is look for an eye cream with caffeine in it and that's going to help kind of tighten that up a little bit. >> reporter: and while it may feel like we're fighting a war in our 40s -- >> you're losing a little more collagen, and your skin starts to get a little more lax. >> reporter: -- karen says something small is her biggest concern. >> i do have a lot of issues with pore size. >> derms tell us we really can't change the size, however, the cleaner they are, the smaller they look. >> reporter: and she recommends retinol. >> it can help with pore size, it helps with fine lines and wrinkles. it basically tells your skin to start producing more collagen. >> and good advice for people of any age, wear sunscreen. sunscreen is so key.

we didn't touch on the 50s and 60s. i didn't want my mom to hurt me this morning if i gave advice. anyway, turning now to rob, the man who never ages, seems only appropriate that we would go to him after that segment. how are you doing, rob? >> i'm doing all right. i got my skin care products here, bug repellant and abc news branded hand sanitizer. that's the most stuff we have here. i got to admit for as much destruction as there is, not too far from here on enterprise boulevard is the lake charles little theater, community theater that remains standing. i did a couple of productions there, one of which was "rain man" or "rainmaker." one of two. anyway, i could never remember my lines, horrible on my part but a sunnier today hopefully after the rain we had yesterday. good saturdy morning. our pattern continues for our slightly cooler air mass to be with us again today. but only for part of the weekend. we're warming through the 80s today inland, hazy with a spa >> thank you, rob. with a spa

according to a march report from the national association of realtors, millennials made up 38% of home buyers over the previous year. some of those millennials are buying up inexpensive older homes, and many are finding that these investments are paying off. check it out. ♪ as the old saying goes, everything old is new again. >> welcome to my home in east wheeling. >> reporter: this is 27-year-old betsy sweeney's dream home, built in 1892 and sold for just $18,500. it's also her diy passion project. >> i was never going to buy new construction. i wanted something that was really intact, had a ton of historic character even if that meant sacrificing things like walls or floors. >> reporter: betsy is just one of many millennials purchasing old homes all over the country. it's a rising trend as potential home buyers reconsider their work from home situation.

>> where they live is negotiable. there are so many more options on the table for people now. >> reporter: elizabeth and ethan finkelstein created the popular instagram page cheap old houses in 2016 and have seen a recent surge in interest for these hidden real estate gems. >> think smaller, buy something you can afford and chip away at it over time. >> hi. come on in. >> reporter: although these historic homes require serious renovation, for betsy, she says that's all part of the charm. >> it's definitely possible to do a lot yourself. it's just a matter of how much time you want to spend doing it. >> okay, so joining us now with some answers to our house hunting questions is josh altman from "million dollar listing los angeles." josh, good morning to you. > good morning. how are you? >> great. i'm in the house hunting mode myself, and when i look at these older homes, it makes me a little nervous given the amount

of rehab required, so what should we keep in mind if we're going to buy one of these? >> i mean, there's old homes and then there's really old homes, something built in the 1800s, early 1900s. you better be aware that there's going to be some things that are going to pop up that you're not expecting. you got to realize when you buy a new house, you know exactly what you're getting. you know what is behind the walls. now, a lot of the time it doesn't mean just because it's cheap that it's a good deal, because there's lots of money that's going to have to go into it, and in the long run, you might be into that property for a lot more than you had thought, and it's actually more money than most of the houses in the neighborhood. so just be careful. >> yeah, my grandmother recently passed. she was living in a house that was built in 1740, and so that took a lot of work to keep up. 1740. this is before the revolutionary war, so do you have any flip tips for us if we're going to get into this game? >> yeah, okay, first of all, consult with a professional. call up a realtor, get somebody

who is local because these millennials that are going out online or on instagram and actually purchasing houses sometimes sight unseen, i mean, you got to be a certain type of risk taker to do that. there's a lot of things that will pop up. you got to make sure you're buying on the right side of the street. maybe the other side of the street doesn't get as much sun throughout the day. you got to realize who your neighbors are. you got -- you think about this. when i buy a house and i do this for a living, and i've sold over 2,000 houses, i spend more time at a house than any of my clients do. i go there in the morning, i go there in the afternoon, at night, i talk to neighbors, both sides, so you really got to become familiar with the neighborhood. if you can add square footage, that is the single most important thing you will ever do on a property. but also at the end of the day, nothing has changed. it's location, location, location. >> josh, thank you so much. really appreciate it, and by the way, if you want to check out

"million dollar listing los angeles," it airs tuesdays on bravo at 9:00 p.m. eastern. coming up, we're getting creative in the kitchen. revamp your everyday meals with healthy and affordable swaps. healthy and affordable swaps. meals with healthy and affordable swaps. ♪ dissolve it with nurtec: the only quick-dissolve treatment for migraine attacks that can get many people back to normal activities and last up to 48 hours- with just one dose.

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♪ ♪ we are back now with easy ways to revamp your everyday meals. erin clarke, the author of "the well plated cookbook," is here with healthy and affordable swaps that make delicious recipes even better. erin, we're so glad that you're here. let's start with your summer celebration orzo salad with chickpeas and creamy basil pasta -- pesto. we have some here. how can we swap in healthy choices? >> whenever i make pesto, you guys are going to love this, pesto, you might think of it as being kind of oily. trade out half of the oil for nonfat plain greek yogurt. still makes your pesto super luscious, but it's a little better for you. i also blend in some frozen spinach.

it is a game changing vegetable sneak because that green color, you're not going to be able to see it. spinach is so mild, you can't taste it, but you would not have guessed that was in there. and then any time i'm cooking with pasta, i swap out the white pasta for a whole grain option. this is whole wheat orzo, nobody in your house is going to suspect. >> i'm all about sneaking in green vegetables when you don't know that they're there. any way you can sneak them in to make yourself eat them, right? cooking at home with can be a big money saver. how do you tweak this recipe so that it's wallet friendly? >> absolutely. so if you've ever shopped for pine nuts, you know they cost a small fortune. you don't have to make pesto with pine nuts. i use walnuts instead. still delicious, much less expensive. then any time i'm making a recipe with cheese, which around here is basically all the time, instead of buying it in a tub the way feta comes or pre-shredded in a bag, that stuff has a powdery coating,

just purchase it in a block form like this and then crumble or shred it yourself. it tastes better and it costs less money. >> this next dish is one and done as you say. show us your sheet pan tandoori chicken. what do you do to save cooking time? >> absolutely. so i'm loving cooking loathing leftovers, which is why i like getting everything on one pan in the same amount of time. now, our house we have a little bit of a battle between dark meat and white meat. so what i do is i split the chicken breast in half right down the middle before cooking and it makes it the same size as the chicken thighs. this whole baby wraps up faster and everything is done in the same amount of time. and then when i'm all done with the chicken, you finish it off with a squeeze of fresh lemon juice, a sprinkle of fresh cilantro, and it totally takes your cooking to the next level. >> oh, we love it.

our resident vegan here is not going to bite into the chicken but looks like he likes the rest of it. >> the cauliflower is pretty good. >> yeah, he did take the big plate, too. thank you so much, erin. "the well plated cookbook" is available now. stay with us. we'll be right back. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. ...and done save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 60 months. ends monday. so you're a small bor a big one. you were thriving,

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i got to say there was a lot less refereeing going on this morning. >> there was so much heavy news. >> there was heavy news. >> there wasn't really a chance for the two of us to fight.

but tomorrow -- >> stick around. >> going a couple more rounds tomorrow morning? >> yep. brace yourself, dan. you're outnumbered. >> i might call in sick. >> we'll see if he'll be back. >> feel like i'm in high school. we'll see you tomorrow morning, everybody. >> announcer: this is how to start a week. "gma" monday. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz. silicon valley pride is being celebrated virtually this weekend and san jose police officers can now show their pride. this rainbow patch was purchased with the support of the san jose police foundation. according to our media partner the mercury news the first shipment of 300 patches sold out so fast that an additional 500

patches have been ordered. proceeds go to the billie to frank lgbtq plus community center in san jose. today's pride festivities start at 9:00 this morning at svpride.com. and of course no music festivals this year because of the coronavirus pandemic. but today outsidelands now dubbed insidelands for this year is putting together invery special performances. now your living room can become the grassy lawns of golden gate park. starting at 4:00 p.m. a full liepp of past performances, artist interviews and food and drink demos will be live streamed via twitch. tonight elton john headlines just after 7:00 p.m. it's on the sf outsidelands twitch account, all one word. let's get a check of the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. see all the fog behind you and these live cam rauz show you the smoke and fog. this is walnut creek. 64 degrees in mountain view, san jose, 61 and poor air quality.

this is mt. tam, got to take my word for it with numbers in the upper 50s in the north bay. there's visibility issues from the fog but also a little bit of the smoke issue in our east bay. and once again the fog will evaporate partly. along the coast it will stay, and we're looking at poor air quality from the peninsula to east bay, near 90 today inland. >> up next hundreds of people turned out in oakland and san jose to protest against police brutality. what we're learning unt some of the arrests that have been made all while t ♪ ♪ try my $4 mini munchies with marinara or ranch. back at jack in the box.

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try my $4 mini munchies with marinara or ranch. back at jack in the box. very heartening to see, you know, neighbors just take time out late friday night to help someone out. you know, and just very grateful. >> san jose mayor speaking out about vandalism at his home. this as protesters take to the streets demanding social justice to draw attention to police shootings. good morning everyone. it is saturday, august 29th. i'm liz kreutz. thank you for joining us. we're going to have much more on the bay area protests in a moment buts as always a quick look at the weather and lisa argen. >> the last weekend of august trending cooler for today but not tomorrow. check out