this before. kumasi: me either. reggie: clearly, i have. fest good morning, america. for our viewers in the west new details, fierce debate over the fbi search of donald trump's home as we start this wednesday. fierce reaction on both sides after fbi agents executed a search warrant at the former president's club and home. republicans attack the fbi and the justice department, raising fears of violence. critics calling for transparency from the doj. new details this morning. peak inflation? could the new numbers out this morning signal a turning point? and what they could mean for your paycheck. charged. a man arrested in connection with the four muslim men who were gunned down in albuquerque. what police believe was behind the killings and how they tracked down the suspect. brazen attack on a russian twive plosions see

sending beachgoers running. the fallout this morning. freeway plane crash. a small single engine barreling into a truck. >> ooh, plane crash. >> bursting into flames. how all the passengers walked away unscathed. poison plot. the california man who says his wife secretly poisoned him and that he has the surveillance images to prove it. accusing her of pouring a chemical drain cleaner in his lemonade. his lawyer speaking to abc news. anne heche in a coma. this morning we hear from the person who says he saw the actress just minutes before she crashed her car into that house. ♪ you've got the love ♪ serena says good-bye. the reaction around the world. tens of thousands of u.s. open tickets sold following serena's announcement to leave tennis. plus, what young star coco gauff said about the g.o.a.t. and why serena finally said, something's got to give. and the little league player with a big heart.

we spoke to these two young athletes overnight. how one was stunned by the sweet sportsmanship on the field, all for the love of the game. ♪ you've got the love i need to see me through ♪ ♪ you've got the love ♪ ♪ you've got the love ♪ good song for that story. love that story so much. we cannot wait to bring it to you. good morning, america. >> hello, everybody. again, i am not going too far or being too dramatic to say this, this is the story. please make sure you see this one today. we need this story and we need to see it. >> a lot to learn from those kids right there. it is a very busy morning, everybody. we've got the latest on the results of the high-stakes primaries and what it means for former president trump's influence on the republican party. he is at the center of a lot of headlines this morning. >> no question about that. >> that's where we begin with the fallout from the fbi's extraordinary search of donald trump's home and club in florida. we're learning more about what they did, what they found as partisans debate this unprecedented development.

chief washington correspondent jon karl starts us off. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. we're learning new details about the fbi's raid of mar-a-lago as republican attacks on the department of justice and the fbi intensify, prompting fears rhetoric could turn to violence. in the face of growing republican outrage over the raid of donald trump's mar-a-lago home, the white house is declining to make any comment whatsoever other than to say president biden had no role in authorizing it and, in fact, ddn't even know about it until the news broke. >> the president was not briefed, was not aware of it. no one at the white house was given a heads-up, no, that did not happen. >> reporter: republicans are accusing the biden administration of weaponizing the fbi and the justice department. some trump allies are even calling to defund the fbi. and republican house minority leader kevin mccarthy is threatening to investigate attorney general merrick garland. >> we now find that justice in america is not equal.

>> reporter: while stoking outrage, republicans are also attempting to raise money off it with fund-raising appeals already going out from the republican national committee but some trump critics are raising concerns, as well and calling for the justice department to explain why it raided trump's home. maryland governor larry hogan, a longtime trump critic, called on the biden administration to release documents authorizing the raid and warned that if the federal government doesn't have overwhelming evidence that action was absolutely necessary, then it will only undermine faith in democracy and the rule of law. the justice department and the fbi have refused to comment, standard policy in an ongoing investigation. law enforcement sources will only say that the raid was related to documents that trump allegedly took improperly from the white house when he left office, some of which are classified. trump himself could reveal the reasons for the raid. his lawyers were given a copy of the warrant which would detail the reasons for the search, but he has declined to release it. law enforcement sources tell abc

news that 45 minutes before fbi agents showed up on monday, the fbi's miami field office gave the secret service team at mar-a-lago a heads-up. according to the sources, secret service agents on site did not notify mar-a-lago staff until just as fbi agents were arriving. they then escorted the fbi onto the property. sources close to trump say the club's general manager then called eric trump, who then alerted his father. none of the trump family was on site at the time. and in an entirely separate investigation, republican congressman scott perry, a staunch trump ally, revealed overnight that the fbi seized his cell phone, perry says he was traveling with his family at the time. perry is the subject of a separate doj investigation believed to be related to january 6th. in a reminder that trump faces multiple investigations, the former president is expected to

be deposed today in new york by the new york state attorney general as part of a civil investigation into the trump family's real estate business. trump fought hard to avoid that deposition, george, and that is a legal battle that he lost. >> no question. also yesterday an appeals court ruled that the congress can have access to trump's tax returns. that's been going on for years. jon karl, thanks very much. cecilia? okay, george. we turn to the former president who did notch a victory overnight. the candidate he backed for governor in wisconsin beat the one endorsed by former vice president mike pence, while a house republican who voted to impeach trump lost her primary. rachel scott is tracking it all and has the latest. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: cecilia, good morning. it was another test of donald trump's influence over the republican party and these primary results are another reminder of how the former president is tightening his grip. so let's start in wisconsin with one of the most watched races,

the republican primary for governor. trump and his own vice president mike pence had dueling endorsements but it was the trump-backed candidate, construction ceo tim michels that became the projected winner. he has pushed trump's false claims about the 2020 election. he has not ruled out trying to decertify the results. he will go on to face the democratic governor tony evers in november. in washington, a major defeat for one of the ten house republicans that voted to impeach the former president. congresswoman jaime herrera beutler conceded her race, now the third house republican that voted to impeach that has lost their primary. in minnesota, it was a win for progressives. congresswoman ilhan omar survived her democratic primary fending off a more moderate challenger. and in vermont, the state now has its eye on history after tuesday's results. they are on a path to send a woman to congress. the midterms just 90 days away. >> oh, but who's counting, rachel? not us. thanks, rachel. t.j.? we turn to new inflation numbers out this morning that could signal where the economy is headed.

yes, we have had a steady stream of bad news and rising prices, but our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here now with, get this, rebecca, reason for some new hope for a turning point. >> reporter: good morning, t.j. a key question coming into the report was has inflation peaked. it appears, yes. with prices up 8.5% from a year ago it's still elevated, but nowhere near as large as june. the big news, gasoline. the prices at the pump falling about a dollar. we're back around the $4 mark nationwide. that has ripple effects in the economy -- airfares, used cars, apparel prices, they're lower. there are still some areas where prices are climbing. groceries up 13.1% in july from a year ago.

shelter costs up 5.7% from a year ago. there are people who are looking for new rentals, looking for new homes who felt that market. in certain locations up as much as 25, 30, 35%. that's yet to stabilize despite the fact that gasoline is the bright spot here, t.j. >> you mentioned a number of things there but for americans listening to some of that news, what does this mean for us and our money? >> reporter: while prices aren't climbing as quickly, we're not keeping up. with prices up 8.5% and wages up 5.2% many people aren't feeling this in their paychecks. as a result you have inflation really driving the fed's decisions going forward. the fed is on this path of hiking interest rates, trying to make the cost of borrowing more expensive to tamp down inflation. that means new car loans, mortgages, they get more

expensive. one thing that held up is the job market. jobs are plentiful. if you're feeling that your paycheck is too light in this kind of economy, now is the time to go out and seek that additional work. t.j.? >> we appreciate the little hope we can have. rebecca, thank you so much. george? okay, t.j., now to the monkeypox emergency. the fda has responded to the vaccine shortage authorizing a change in how it's given that should significantly increase the available doses. steve osunsami has more. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. this new plan will stretch one dose of the monkeypox vaccine into five adult doses. the u.s. government this morning is trying to stretch one dose of the monkeypox vaccine into five separate adult doses by changing the way the shot is put into arms. instead of pushing the vaccine into deeper tissue, the new injections will use a thinner needle that puts the drug right under the surface of the skin. it'll look very similar to

common skin tests for allergies. health officials say that this will also give them enough vaccine supply to start vaccinating at-risk children who are under 18 years old but the children would get the regular shot with a regular size dose. >> it safely accelerates and multiplies our supply of effective vaccines by up to fivefold. >> reporter: health officials point to a study that shows that the smaller shot is still safe and effective. >> those who are at high risk should be assured that now there are more doses. >> reporter: there are now nearly 9,500 reported cases of monkeypox here in the u.s. while most of the cases so far have been men who have sex with men, health officials expect the disease to spread through other groups. people who've gotten sick tell stories of terrible pain. >> i wouldn't wish this on anybody. >> the lesions that were on my hands, they really, really hurt. >> reporter: more shipments of the vaccine are expected next month. that would cover about 375,000 americans but the government

says there's still a need, cecilia, for plenty more. >> a very real need out there, steve. thanks so much. we turn to a break in the killing of four muslim men in new mexico. police say a primary suspect has been charged with killing of two of those men. alex presha is there in albuquerque with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. police have stressed the importance of tips from the public in this investigation and this morning they are saying it was a tip from this tight-knit muslim community that ultimately led to an arrest. this morning, authorities say they have the man responsible for multiple murders in albuquerque's muslim community as we learn more about the end to their urgent manhunt. >> this crime made our community feel like it was under attack. >> reporter: with assistance from the fbi police arresting 51-year-old muhammad syed monday night after a tip led them to the suspect's house. >> we saw him load into a vehicle, a vehicle we believe that was used in the homicide and we followed him. >> reporter: they say they found multiple firearms linked to the murders. one inside that volkswagen, another inside the suspect's

home. the alleged gunman charged with the murder of aftab hussein and muhammad afzaal hussain. law enforcement say they believe he knew both and had a conflict with the men that led to the shootings and they're looking into possible charges for the murder of two other muslim men, naeem hussein and mohammad ahmadi. naeem hussein who had just become a citizen, just murdered last friday. >> hopefully this will be the beginning of the end. >> reporter: all killed in what police describe as ambushes. authorities believe the suspect came to the u.s. in the last several years. he had prior arrests for misdemeanors including domestic violence but in each case charges were dismissed. a local affiliate here, krqe, said they spoke with syed's family and his daughter telling them she does not believe the accusations against her father. t.j.? >> all right, alex. thank you so much. we want to turn now to the possible new front in the war in ukraine. explosions rocked a major air base in crimea which is legally

part of ukraine, but russia considers it to be part of its territory. britt clennett is in ukraine with more. >> reporter: this morning, a brazen attack on a russian air base in crimea. these verified videos circulating online shows two massive explosions. and beachgoers running for cover as a cloud of smoke pours into the sky in the distance. this video also circulating online and verified by abc news shows the aftermath of the blasts. russia claims the explosions were munitions that blew up at the base, but a source confirming to abc news that ukraine was responsible for the strike. the first time ukraine has attacked the territory since the invasion began. >> surely it's a shock to putin, an embarrassment to putin and the russian military that the ukrainians were able to strike so deep into the russian rear areas to take out these airplanes and all of the ammunition that we saw go up in these massive explosions. >> reporter: russia has warned

any attack on crimea would be a major escalation in the war and ukraine would face serious consequences. and, george, on top of this fears of a nuclear catastrophe over fighting at the zaporizhzhia plant. i'm in chernobyl, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster. it's deserted. it's eerie and a reminder of what can happen when things go wrong. george? >> britt, thanks very much. how about a heartwarming st story? >> yes. >> it's my favorite of the morning. in the little league playoff, a young player was hit by a pitch and we'll show you what happened after the stunned pitcher himself -- we heard from the young men and will reeve has their story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george. it really is a great one. it's rare that the result of a game of any kind between teams from texas and oklahoma is entirely secondary to anything. rarer still to see a moment of compassion so pure that it transcends sports and reminds us of the best of us. an act of sportsmanship and compassion on the field at the little league world series regional playoffs.

>> oh, look out. >> reporter: isaiah jarvis is hit by a pitch in the head falling to the ground in pain, coaches rushing to check on him. >> that's awesome. >> it's awful good to see this young man come to his feet. >> reporter: jarvis getting up and heading to first base, but pitcher kaiden shelton still shaken. >> i thought like he was really hurt, but like when he started walking up to me, i mean, it looked like he was better but i thought he was going to throw a punch or something like that. but, yeah, he hugged me and it made me feel a lot better. about myself at that moment. >> this is really cool. this is such great sportsmanship. he wants him to know that it's okay that he'll be fine. >> he hugged me and he told me just throw strikes and take deep breaths. >> i wanted to go up there because we were friends and i

gave him a hug, you know. because we're all brothers, it's like baseball is just a game. >> reporter: again, the result of the game entirely irrelevant. likely to be forgotten if ever noted again. texas did win and go to the little league world series. it's isaiah jarvis and kaiden shelton, that's who we will remember, guys. awesome stuff. >> really was. >> i was in tears watching this yesterday. couldn't help it. >> like someone was saying this morning, the parents could learn a lot from that, parents on the sideline. these kids teach us so much about how we should be. >> how grown up. go out and throw strikes. >> don't expect to see that with the yankees/red sox but that would be great. >> it would be. a lot more coming up here on "gma," including the dermatologist accused of trying to poison her husband. with drano and that he caught it all on camera. and the latest details on

anne heche in critical condition after that fiery crash. w'll hear from the man that talked to her shortly before the accident. snn snnchts. first, let's head over to ginger. >> i don't know if you've heard people say cape cod is like an arm. in the deltoid of cape cod, you see how i did that, right, falmouth, massachusetts, this is where you've got that front coming through. isolated showers, 2 inches, people going through there. that did break some of the heat which they reached 98. their sixth day in a row of 95 plus stretch. they have not done that since 1911. lexington, kentucky, saw the skies light up and a lot of that energy will bring more rain and potentially for eastern kentucky who really doesn't need it. the layers of showers are there with the stationary front, but also through west virginia, virginia, delaware, southern new jersey, watch for flash flood potential today. this also extends down to the gulf. we're talking about pensacola that could end up with 2 to 3 inches falling really quickly. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home.

lisa: good wednesday morning. sunny skies, a little warmer and lend. half moon bay, pacifica still rather cloudy. we will have that breeze again. temperatures come up through the 80's today. highs today, low 70's downtown here in looking at mid 70's, upper 70's on the peninsula. featuring some 90's arriving and sticking coming up we'll have the latest on this incredible fiery

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talking with us. >> this is abc7news. reggie: good morning. a monkeypox vaccine clinic is going to open in zuckerberg at 8 a.m. for walk-ins. lynn lines have been long, but the hospital were able to give out 750 doses yesterday and will continue doing so until they run out. for people wondering about the authorization that allows officials to stretch a single dose of viol, san francisco's health department says it is not doing that at this time.

they are waiting for more instructions. they need to train people because it involves a new procedure to make that happen. jobina: we are going to start with the graphics because we are following an issue right now near hayward. this is going to be southbound 880. that crash blocking one lane. in that spot, the richmond bridge has really continued to be busy once we look at 630 onward. that is the case as well for people traveling westbound. it has been ugly all morning long appeared right across the bridge it is going to between

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>> yes. >> we do. following a lot of headlines this morning, including the debate over the fbi raid of donald trump's mar-a-lago home. republicans accusing the biden administration of weaponizing the fbi and the justice department. some trump critics are raising concerns as well calling for the justice department to explain why they raided trump's home. also, trump calls for the release of the search warrant as well. white house declining to make any comment other than saying president biden didn't know about it until the news broke. good news for travelers. airfares dropping, round trip domestic flights for september and october expected to drop 40%. also turns out italians don't like domino's. get this, folks, they launched domino's had launched in 2015 in italy, which, of course, the birthplace of pizza. they had a plan to open hundreds and hundreds of stores there

why are you laughing? >> who thought up that plan? [ laughter ] open up hundreds of pizza stores in italy. >> i'm going to open a tequila factory in mexico. it's not going to work there. they are scrapping that plan. all right. stay with us here on "gma." we will move on. we got a whole lot more ahead including this. video that is incredible. i do want to let you know everybody escaped this uninjured. we'll get into more on what happened in this fiery crash on a freeway. now we turn to a strange case. the case of a california dermatologist accused of trying to poison her husband with drano. she's not been charged with a crime, but her husband says he caught her in the act on camera. amy has the story. >> reporter: california dermatologist emily yu was arrested last week released on bail. she denies trying to harm her husband, but he claims a hidden camera shows her pouring that drain cleaner into his lemonade. these surveillance images show

the moments a california man says he was secretly poisoned by his wife. the images part of a restraining order filed by dr. jack chen against his wife of ten years, dr. emily yu. >> this poisoning occurred over a period of time that caused him in part to suspect his wife was poisoning him, and so he placed surreptitious recording devices 00ba.tndatist was placed under according to the court documents, chen says he started noticing a chemical taste in my lemonade in march and april seeing a doctor who diagnosed him with two stomach ulcers, gastritis and esophagitis. after installing hidden cameras in the kitchen, he says, i obtained footage of emily poisoning me on three occasions. the images allegedly show yu taking drano out of a cabinet and pouring it into her

husband's drinks on multiple occasions. chen's attorney speaking with "gma." >> this is an incredibly it's a methodical, intimate, horrific way to commit a murder. it's just mind-boggling. >> reporter: chen has also filed for divorce, and full custody of their children alleging emily's parenting, if you could call it that, revolves around yelling, insulting, verbally abusing, hitting, pushing, pulling and being emotional abusive. yu's attorney tells abc news, emily absolutely and unequivocally denies ever having attempted to poison her husband or anyone else. she further denies ever abusing her husband or children in any way, shape, or manner. we are very concerned that these false allegations are being used by her husband to gain an advantage in the divorce case against her that he has recently filed. >> once we are able to use that evidence in court and show the full context of the screen captures we've been able to

obtain, we don't have a question that the judge will find there's domestic violence. >> now, chen was granted a temporary restraining order against yu. her next court appearance is november 3rd. the orange county district attorney telling abc news they are reviewing the evidence to see what, if any, charges can be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. guys? >> amy, thanks so much. we're going to turn to the latest on the anne heche case. she is in critical condition this morning in a california hospital. we're learning more about the moments leading up to the crash as investigators are now looking into whether drugs or alcohol played a role. veronica miracle from our sister station kabc in los angeles has the latest. good morning, veronica. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. the home here that anne heche crashed into is completely destroyed and unlivable. now as investigators try to piece together what happened, heche is in a coma. this morning, anne heche in critical condition in a california hospital.

her son homer and close friend heather duffy seen visiting the actress. the emmy award winning star now in a coma. her rep telling abc news heche has a significant pulmonary injury requiring mechanical ventilation and burns that require surgical intervention. after her blue mini cooper plowed into a home in mar vista, california, sparking two fires. investigators obtaining a warrant and drawing blood from heche as they look into whether or not drugs or alcohol played a rle in the crash. this as we learn new details about what took place that friday morning. salon owner richard glass posting this photo he says was taken just 21 minutes before the crash. heche, a customer at his store purchasing a red wig and posing for photos. >> she was cordial. she was very friendly. i use the term speaking in cursive when someone is a little bit loopy or inebriated and she wasn't speaking in cursive at all. she was coherent and present. she didn't seem out of sorts or

out of place or out of anything. >> reporter: police also now looking at this footage obtained by tmz as part of their investigation, a small blue car nearly hitting a person and driving away, bumping into a garage, then zooming down the street and driving at high speeds near the site of the crash. neighbors who tried to help her that day, still traumatized by what they saw. >> it just seems like an eternity before the firefighters had the fire out. i was convinced she was 100% passed away. it was just awful and left her there in the car and of course we all see her sit up in the sretcher. >> reporter: david jumped into action trying to save heche and the woman in this house that lost all her belongings in the fire. >> she was barefoot and had nothing, no personal items watsoever. >> reporter: the community now rallying around the woman who once lived here. not only did she and her pets

almost die in the crash, her attorney tells us that she lost all of her property in the fire. neighbors have set up a gofundme to help. guys? >> all right, veronica, thanks so much. we do want to turn now to this video we've been showing you throughout the show. look at this. single engine plane crash landing on a california freeway slammed into the ground, pickup truck as well before bursting into flames. will reeve is here now. faa investigating but looking at this video you said nobody was injured. >> it's unbelievable. you look at that and see this video from southern california and go, how could anyone have survived, but that is what happened. everyone involved is okay. authorities are crediting the pilot with making lifesaving moves. [ sirens ] >> reporter: look at this moment firefighters rush to extinguish flames from a plane crash on a freeway in corona, california. >> plane crash. >> reporter: surveillance video showing the exact moment the small plane crash lands in the middle of the 91.

shocking dash cam footage showing the single engine plane barreling towards cars, crashing into a pickup truck and swerving from the impact. then bursting into flames. >> is he out of there? >> reporter: nothing short of a miracle. two passengers on the plane and three people in the truck all walking away unharmed. >> we had one plane involved with the two passengers. the pilot and the passengers were able to exit prior to the fire. it will be noninjury. >> reporter: police say this could have been much worse had the crash happened later during rush hour when traffic would have been bumper to bumper. >> absolutely very fortunate today that traffic was light and the pilot appears to have made some good landing navigation that avoided a very bad tragedy. >> reporter: the faa says it will investigate the crash. again, everyone is okay. that pilot making an incredible decision to put it down where he did at the right time, too. >> busy california freeway, wow, all right, will. thanks so much. coming up, fans around the world, they are clamoring to get their hands on tickets to the u.s. open after serena's big announcement.

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astepro and go. all right, this story is something we've been talking about all morning. back now with serena williams all right, this story is something we've been talking about all morning. back now with serena williams saying good-bye to tennis. in her announcement she writes, quote, i am terrible at good-byes, the world's worst. you know this, the g.o.a.t., and she is the g.o.a.t. being praised around the world as she plans to step away from the sport and janai norman has more.

she really had some profound words in this good-bye, the mom of 4-year-old olympia saying she doesn't think it's fair but something's got to give. >> something's got to give. she's a mom and athlete but since this news broke yesterday ticket demand skyrocketing. 13,000 u.s. open tickets were sold on tuesday alone, some $35 opening night seats being resold for as high as $7,000 a pop. i'm still trying to get media passes all to try to see one of the greatest to ever play, play for a final time. this morning, tennis fans reacting to the news of serena williams stepping off the tennis curt clamoring to get tickets to the u.s. open where serena will hang up her racket. williams not looking back and instead ahead posting a photo of her "vogue" cover to instagram writing, the countdown has begun. i have to focus on being a mom, my spiritual goals and finally discovering a different but just as exciting serena. i'm gonna relish these next few weeks. inside this month's "vogue" serena telling the magazine,

i've never liked the word retirement. it doesn't feel like a modern word to me. maybe the best word to describe what i'm up to is evolution. i'm here to tell you that i'm evolving away from tennis toward other things that are important to me. >> she's had such an amazing career. we're so lucky and blessed to have had her for so long. >> reporter: friends and fellow athletes giving williams flowers. >> for me what makes her so great is her personality and all she's done off the court and continued to lead. that's just serena. i don't think there will be anybody that can do what she did. >> reporter: throughout her illustrious career serving up 23 grand slams, 4 olympic gold medals and 319 weeks as the number one player in the world. but the mom to 4-year-old daughter olympia telling "vogue" her priorities are changing writing, if i have to choose between building my tennis resume and building my family, i choose the latter. it's been rocky in recent months for williams.

a heartbreaking first round loss at wimbledon back in june, but this week williams winning in the first round of the canadian open. >> i'm getting closer to the light so -- [ laughter ] yeah, so that's like -- lately that's been -- that's been it for me. can't wait to get to that light. >> wow. serena pointing out many people didn't realize she was two months pregnant with olympia when she won the australian open in 2017. now she says she's turning 41 this month and something's got to give. she was outspoken about her birthing experience and now about how taxing being a mom and an athlete has been. so she says this is the time. guys? >> stepping into her light. she is really amazing. >> she sure is. >> good luck getting those u.s. open tickets. good luck. stay with us here, folks. an incredible moment when a college football team realizes their 6'7", 329-pound teammate, his talent is off the field. it's our "play of the day." sometimes i'm a homebody.

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[ cheers and applause ] >> that is 6'7" offensive lineman chance little. they did not know this. he was doing an andrea bocelli clasic. he's 24 years old. he's getting a degree in music. he plays the cello, violin, piano, composes his own music and lyrics. >> the reaction to that. wl wi. stay with us here on "gma" on this wednesday. stay with us here on "gma" on this wednesday. it's dawn's fastest and easiest way to clean everyday dishes. on simple messes... just spray, wipe and rinse. ofive tasr eaes, its spray actcleaning powerve to break down grease without water. plus, its targeted spray cleans even hard to reach places better. so, replace your dish soap with dawn powerwash and spray your dishes clean.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. reggie: let's take a look at traffic. jobina: let's start here with the graphics. we are going back to hayward so we can see the slowdown. the crash we were following has cleared up. low visibility at the golden gate bridge. you cannot make it out right now. anticipate that as you're moving out of the north bay this morning. lisa? lisa: we are checking out -- where you see the fog moving overhead where temperature mainly in the 60's through san francisco. mid 60's san jose. water temperature is coming up in san francisco. breezy onshore winds.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new details about the fbi search of former president trump's home. fierce reaction on both sides. republicans attack the fbi and the justice department raising fears of violence. critics call for transparency from the doj. peak inflation? could the new numbers out this morning signal a turning point, and what they could mean for your paycheck. housing spike. with the number of listings soaring at record speed and mortgage rates ticking down, is now the time to buy? what to know before you do and the number one question to ask lenders. "dancing with the stars" pro cheryl burke pulling back the curtain on her sobriety journey revealing drinking has been on her mind. >> with the sobriety it's hard

for me to be around people who may have had a few drinks. >> the challenges in staying dry while being social and why she says she'll always be a work in progress. ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ prepare for landing. the mother/daughter duo who flew into the history books after piloting a flight together. they're live on "gma." taking us on board that unforgettable flight and their journey. ♪ one way or another ♪ plus, lili reinhart is here live talking about her brand-new rom-com and the final season of "riverdale" and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna meet ya ♪ oh, good to see the crowd. not so humid today. >> no. >> my hair says otherwise. >> ginger did promise that. >> good old ginger, thank you for that. there you go. lili reinhart, she is upstairs waiting on us to get up there. the "riverdale" star, looking forward to talking to her. >> excited about that. also excited because it is

day two of our "deals & steals" three-peat. this morning tory johnson is bringing us all the bargains, all 20 bucks and under and everything we love comes from small businesses. that's coming up. first the news and fallout search of donald trump's home and club in florida. we're learning more about what they did, what they found as partisans debate this unprecedented development. want to go back to our chief washington correspondent jon karl. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. we're learning new details about the fbi's raid of mar-a-lago as republican attacks on the fbi and doj intensify prompting real fears that the rhetoric could turn to violence. in the face of growing republican outrage over the raid of donald trump's mar-a-lago home, the white house is declining to make any comment whatsoever other than to say president biden had no role in authorizing it and, in fact, didn't even know about it until the news broke. >> the president was not briefed, did not -- was not aware of it. no one at the white house was given a heads-up, no, that did not happen. >> reporter: republicans are accusing the biden

administration of weaponizing the fbi and the justice department and republican house minority leader kevin mccarthy is threatening to investigate attorney general merrick garland. >> we now find that justice in america is not equal. >> reporter: while stoking outrage republicans are also attempting to raise money off it with fund-raising appeals already going out from the republican national committee and from trump himself. the justice department and the fbi have refused to comment. standard policy in an ongoing investigation. law enforcement sources will only say that the raid was related to documents that trump allegedly took improperly from the white house when he left office, some of which are classified. trump himself could reveal the reasons for the raid. his lawyers were given a copy of the warrant, which would detail the reasons for the search, but he has declined to release it. a reminder, trump faces multiple investigations. he is expected to be deposed today in new york by the new york state attorney general as part of a civil investigation

into the trump family's real estate business. george, that was a deposition that trump tried hard to keep from doing. it was a legal battle that he lost. >> jon karl, thanks very much. cecelia? the former president did notch a victory overnight. the candidate he backed for governor in wisconsin beat the one endorsed by former vice president mike pence, while a house republican who voted to impeach trump lost her primary. so let's go back to rachel scott with the latest on all these big races. good morning, again, rachel. >> reporter: hey, cecilia, good morning to you again. yes, it was another test of donald trump's influence over the republican party, so let's start in wisconsin. one of the most watched races of the night, the republican primary for governor, trump and his own vice president mike pence had dueling endorsements but it was the trump-backed candidate, construction ceo tim michels who pushed his false claims about the 2020 election that is the projected winner. over in washington, a major defeat for one of the ten house republicans that voted to

impeach the former president. congresswoman jaime herrera beutler has officially conceded that race. she is now the third house republican that voted to impeach trump that has lost their primary. and for democrats, a big win for progressives in minnesota. congresswoman ilhan omar survived her democratic primary and vermont is now on track to send a woman to congress for the very first time. cecelia? >> you're not going to tell me the number of days left until the midterms, rachel? >> reporter: 90 days but, again, who is counting? >> thanks. t.j.? >> political geeks. [ laughter ] now we turn to the economy and where it might be headed with new inflation numbers out this morning after a steady stream of bad news and rising prices. let's bring back rebecca jarvis. good morning to you, again, rebecca. >> reporter: hi, t.j. and there are two key reasons why this report is so important. has inflation peaked? the answer is yes.

prices up 8.5%, but that's better than june. gasoline now around $4 a gallon. there's ripple effects to that. there are areas where prices continue to climb. groceries up, rent. while things are getting cheaper, others are getting more expensive. they're not keeping up with wages with are up 5.2%. important to keep in might not, especially with regard to the housing market. guys? >> rebecca, we appreciate you as always. >> she'll be back in a minute. growing number of houses up for sale. is this the time to buy even with inflation? what you need to know before you go house hunting. cheryl burke is speaking out about struggling with sobriety revealing painful details about her divorce. the mother/daughter

co-pilots, there they are. they have just made some history and they are going to join us live. also joining us live lili reinhart is in the building in times square talking about her new movie. stay with us here on "gma." we're right back. you always have the whole place to yourself. no stranger at the dinner table making things awkward. or in another room taking up space. it's just you and your people. because why would you ever share your vacation home with someone you wouldn't share your vacation with. ♪ ♪ oooh! selling your car doesn't have to be hard. ♪♪ getting an online offer from carmax. that's easy. get a real offer on your car in just two minutes. carmax. car selling reimagined. see “minions: the rise of gru,” on demand now. rated pg.

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♪ fancy like, ooh ♪ ♪ fancy like ♪ we don't want to get too far ahead of ourselves and continue to enjoy this show but tomorrow, we are going to have oscar winner diane keaton, looking forward to that. >> we love having her on. now our "gma" cover story. the housing market has been a roller coaster ride and now with inflation rates at 40-year highs listings are up 40%. that's a record jump. and rebecca jarvis back with whether this is the right time to buy. hey, rebecca, a lot of houses on the market right now. >> reporter: a lot of houses on the market right now, george, but the overwhelming feeling for anyone who has been trying to buy is that it's really, really tough out there and one reason is that prices are expensive. they're up about 20% from a year ago, the other reason has been stutting to changendhe po ithat two-thi tt homes up the market for 3 rtulcause mortgage

rates have been climbing. there are these questions about the economy and people just aren't certain, george. so when you have fewer buyers, potentially out there ready to go and sellers are waiting to see what's going on, you have the kind of market that we're looking at right now. >> of course, those mortgage rates climbing comes with inflation. >> reporter: it does come with inflation, and what we've seen interestingly is that prices so far have not come down despite the fact that you're seeing this increase supply of houses on the market. what we have seen is that prices are going up slower and mortgage rates are also doing something interesting in recent weeks. they have actually come down, so they started the year around 3%. they got as high as 6%. now they're below 5%. but they might not be there for long, george, in this environment of inflation and the fed hiking interest rates. >> so what should home buyers know about getting a good deal? >> reporter: the most important thing you have to do when you're

thinking about buying is look at it from your own perspective. are you planning on staying there for five years or more? that's really important if you're buying in the market like this. two, there are calculators online that will help you look at the cost of renting versus the cost of buying and finally, in this environment of rising mortgage rates, mortgages could get more expensive in the coming weeks with the fed rate hike. what can you do? talk to your lender about a rate lock. in some cases they'll lock in that interest rate for 30, 60, 90, even 120 days. you have to price it out. it might not make sense for you and, of course, the mortgage rates could decline, but if you're worried about rates going up, a rate lock is the kind of thing, george, that can really help you lock in the lower interest rate today so you're not paying something more in the future. >> rebecca jarvis, thanks. s cecilia? we turn now to cheryl

burke's journey with sobriety. the "dancing with the stars" pro getting candid about challenges that she's facing. her divorce and so much more. kabc's veronica miracle sat down with cheryl and she is back with more on this. hey there again, veronica. >> reporter: hi, cecilia. cheryl burke has always been an open book, on and off the dance floor. now the mental health advocate is revealing some of her deepest insecurities. >> drew and cheryl. >> reporter: two-time mirror ball champion cheryl burke is one of america's favorite pros on "dancing with the stars." but behind the glitz and the glam of a perfect foxtrot, for burke, there's a lot of trauma. >> i don't want to say that i've been feeling like drinking again lately but it's definitely been on my mind a lot more than normal. i've talked to my therapist about it. >> reporter: in her new podcast burke and the game revealing that despite celebrating four years sober she sometimes finds it difficult to maintain that lifestyle. >> with sobriety it's hard to be around people who may have had a few drinks. i tried going out a few weeks ago with a couple of girlfriends and i just know that i know my limit.

and at the time like when -- if i'm not conscious, if i'm not intentional about it, i will easily pick up a drink. >> reporter: with her sobriety milestone also came a harsh reality, divorcing her husband of nearly three years, matthew lawrence, earlier this year. >> i think people tend to think that my life is perfect and, you know, through this divorce that i'm still going through, there's a lot of ups and downs but i have to put myself first. i have to put my sobriety first. >> reporter: but with nothing to numb her emotions there are deep issues she's confronting every day. >> i've also been diagnosed with social phobia. like i have such crazy anxiety when i'm in big groups of people. it's not like i'm a hermit living in this house the whole time. i go out for work. >> yet what you do for work is be in with a group of people dancing. >> in front of millions of people shaking my booty, yes. i didn't have any sense of self or awareness of who i was and this is a big thing for me to

really credit "dancing with the stars" for helping me come out of my shell and to help me find my own identity. >> and you've talked openly about your body dysmorphia. do you feel that dancing has made that worse, better? >> i'm so -- i get so fixated. what i see in the mirror is completely not the reality. it's not what people think even. it's really the trauma and the ptsd i'm still going through from when the nation decided to call me fat a few years ago. >> how has talking about all of this helped you? >> it's an everyday battle and i think this is my purpose. this was the reason why i was given the platform so that i can share my story. and i'm not perfect and i never will be and i'm always -- will be a work in progress. >> reporter: and to help others in their healing journey burke is creating a dance program. i combines therapy in movement and it's called body language. new episodes of her podcast drop on tuesdays.

guys? >> vall right. veronica, thanks so much for that. want to turn to a history making mother/daughter pair. we introduced you to them last week, the first in southwest airlines history to pilot a flight together. now, proud mom, captain holly petitt, check her out, making the announcement. >> today is a really special day for me. i would like to introduce to you your first officer, a brand-new member of the southwest team of pilots, and my daughter. keely pettit. keely, come on out here. [ applause ] >> she's going to run and take the stage. mom holly and her co-pilot daughter keely pettit join us now from a cockpit simulator in dallas. good morning to you both. mom, what was that moment? you seemed to be very professional in that moment but there had to be a lot going on when making that announcement. >> good morning. it was exhilarating. i had dreamt of that moment

since keely took her first flight lessons. so for it to be there, for the audience, the incredible passengers to react and cheer for us like that, it was absolutely exhilarating. >> and we could hear those passengers roaring applause for you. keely, what was that like for you to turn that corner there, come out of that door into that plane and have your mom make that announcement? >> it was so much fun and it was so much fun to get to just see everyone and feel the love. we were just so grateful for that moment and that we got to share it with all 170 passengers on board. >> keely, how about the flight itself? were you nervous? >> a little bit. mostly just so excited, though. i have been dreaming of this flight for so long so it was just a dream come true and it exceeded all of my expectations beyond what i thought it would be so it was absolutely incredible. >> and, holly, must have been something to turn to your right and see your co-pilot, your daughter. >> absolutely.

it was -- my favorite moment in time was when it was her turn to fly, i just looked over at her operating this giant boeing 737 jet aircraft at the controls. it was surreal and i just looked at her with complete awe and adoration. >> did you coach her a little bit too? do it this way, do it that way. or did you just let her do her thing? >> i just let her do her thing. she's a little rock star. >> thanks, mom. >> your little rock star, can you explain this picture to us, holly. i think it's been making the rounds but this is you and your three kids. i don't know which one she is in the picture but tell us what's going on in the picture. you said this was a big moment for you. >> yes, very big moment. so keely is the one sitting on my lap and i started my career as a flight attendant and got to sit on the jump seat during a ferry flight. so with three kids under the age of 4 i took my first flight lesson and that's what that picture is all about.

we both -- my husband at the time and i worked full time so we had to balance it all. so i would take my mom and three kids on my training flights and flights to bill time so that i could work towards my dream of being at southwest airlines. >> keely, i got to ask you when you're there in the cockpit together with your flight, do you call her mom? >> so that's a funny story. i was looking for her after doing the preflight walk around and i walked up to an agent and said have you seen my mom? and it was so funny. she laughed and she said, you know, it's not every day you get to say that at work. so that will take some pra practpractice calling her captain pettit. >> captain pettit. [ laughter ] when did you realize you wanted to do this, keely? >> when i was 14, my mom got me an introduction flight for christmas and i went up and i just absolutely fell in love with it and having grown up watching her love her career and

love working for southwest, i knew immediately not only that i wanted to fly but that i wanted to fly for southwest as well. ever since i was 14 this has been my dream. >> well, thank you both for sharing this story. it's a feel good story. we can use more and more of these every day. mom and daughter, captain and co-pilot, whatever you want to call it, we'll see you on a flight down the road, okay? >> absolutely. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >> all right. let's head over to ginger now. thank you, t.j. not a dust devil, not your typical tornado but a landspout as seen in texas, just a really vivid one and you know it's been so dry. dallas, for example, 67 days in a row without rain. that is their second longest stretch on record. longest was 84 so it will be tougher to get there but they're staying dry and above average temperature-wise. this is for the 15th through the 19th. below average so we'll stay with this cooler pocket of air from the midsouth through the northeast. look at the weekend

lisa: good wednesday morning. sunny skies, a little warmer and lend. half moon bay, pacifica still rather cloudy. we will have that breeze again. temperatures come up through the 80's today. highs today, low 70's downtown here in looking at mid 70's, upper 70's on the peninsula. featuring some 90's arriving and sticking aroun oh, we love our tory johnson around here. she is here with "deals & steals." all these products are $20 and under. they're all from small businesses. tory, going to give us the goods. you can point your cell phone camera at the qr code on screen to get these deals. you gave me some instructions already before we started so please tell me. >> we're starting with aerolatte. one of the easiest ways to make rich, frothy beverages, hot or cold in just seconds.

so we're going to make a frappe. >> what is a frappe? >> you'll see. it's a coffee drink. you'll put this in here and turn it on and then you'll start frothing. and do you see how instantly -- imagine as you pull it up and down, see how it's frothing so beautifully. so if you need another job, barista, you are qualified right here. so you can make these amazing drinks in literally just seconds. you could add to this ice. you could add milk that we could froth as well. 20 seconds and you've got kind of, you know, little effort, big payoff to make any kind of hot or cold beverages. these are a great deal today. they're $12.50. fun to play with. >> put it in there before you turn it on or you'll have a problem. >> exactly. >> okay, what do you got? >> next up, let your creativity design. what i love about tulip designs is that sabine would love this and i would love this. it's all ages. these are their tie-dye kits. start with either brand-new clothing or give life to old clothing.

give new life. so you can design sneakers. >> you can do this with a kit at home? >> yes. >> isn't that amazing? you can do sneakers, scrunchies, hats, t-shirts, you name it. if it's fabric all you have to do is add water to those bottles and instantly you don't haveo presoak the clothing. easiest way to make tie-dye clothing and deals start at $6. >> age range for parents that a kid could handle something like this? >> it depends. as young as 5 if you're working with them but again into their 50s. next up we have malibu sky. triple zip compartment. you see triple zip from the outside. look at this. when i open it up i have five compartments here on the inside. crossbody bag, easy to carry around, nine different colors. t.j., this is $19. >> you are the crossbody bag queen around here. you have great ones. >> our viewers love crossbodies because they're easy and convenient. that's a great one.

back to that diy, canvas style allows you to take these patches and put these patches on literally anything. so we got a hat in front, these little travel bags, that hat i think you and i could share that hat. >> yes. >> we can share it. we have all initials plus all kinds of little designs. you can stick them on, 3m. v strong adhesive, or you can sew it on for more permanent results. this is a fun project. again, all ages that it appears to starting at $3. >> whose going to get the hat? >> we'll share. now we have carpe. you know, we know that excessive sweating can be a confidence killer. this is a smart brand recommended by dermatologists that no matter where, why or how much you sweat there is an option for everybody. and it's the instant way to effectively deal with sweat and we've got lots of options from them. these start today at $7.50. >> last table here. >> finally, frank body. we started on coffee and ending on coffee. th

so we have body scrubs, scalp scrubs to get rid of kind of the buildup from products in your hair. it smells really good. it's kind of a -- imagine a treat for all the senses in the shower. so it smells really good and leaves your screen super soft and smooth. we've got a huge assortment from them today. these -- and that is coffee. they start at $10. >> you say it's coffee based. you can't put hot water through that and drink it. >> you shouldn't. it's your shower water that will work with it. >> i just want the clarity there. we partnered with these companies on all these deals. to get them go to our website. tory will be back tomorrow with deals that are all 20 bucks and under. thank you so much. >> thank you. lili reinhart joins us here right in times square when we come back. say with us.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i am kumasi aaron. let's get over to jobina. jobina: i know the northbound side is looking slow but in the southbound direction is where you run into the problem. crash reported southbound 880 before high street. the speed is 60 miles per hour and i will send it back to you. kumasi: thank you. the

for years, california's non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust. wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness. while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27.

lisa: happy wednesday. partly cloudy skies and 64 downtown. some sunshine in the city coming up to 70 degrees today with an onshore flow. upper 50's napa, mid-60's concord. we begin the warm up inland with mid 80's. 78 palo alto, 84 san rafael. the accuweather 7 day forecast 90's through the weekend into next week. even warmer around the bay.

kumasi: we will have another abc 7 update in 30 minutes. you can find the latest on the news app and abc7news.com. ♪ take my breath ♪ ♪ away ♪ ♪ and make it last forever ♪ all right, guys, we're excited about this because our next guest is an actress who rose to fame for her role in "riverdale" as betty cooper. now she is not only the star, but she's the executive producer of the new romantic comedy "look both ways." everybody, please welcome our friend, lili reinhart. [ applause ] lili, you had us -- we were talking this morning because your new movie is about -- it's about this choice in life. a moment in life where it could go one way or the other and your character in one of those ways, she gets pregnant and becomes a single mom. in the other way she moves to l.a. she follows the dream job. she follows the dream guy.

so it's kind of like which one is it? did you have one of those sides that was more fun to play than the other? >> i will point out that the natalie, the version who is pregnant still is very much pursuing her career. >> yes. >> so that was important to us, obviously. but what was the question? [ laughter ] >> noted. is there one of those roles, though, that was more fun, crazier to play? >> it was more interesting to play the single mom version since i'm not a mother in real life and that's, you know, something that i haven't experienced at the moment. is that a clip? >> not yet. [ laughter ] >> oh. that's okay. but, yeah, definitely, you know, playing a mother since i'm not one in real life was just more interesting, i guess, for me. >> what about the question that so many people ask, what do you want people to take away from the movie? >> when i read it i found it comforting that at the end of

the movie there is no wrong decision. thre was no wrong choice or wrong path. things worked out for this girl in both lifetimes and that was very heartwarming for me, like there is no wrong decision. >> that is pretty reassuring. now it's time for the clip. let's take a look. >> okay. [ laughter ] >> thinking about that quite a bit. it would make sense if -- >> what? >> if you and i just -- um, let's get married. >> nope. get up. that's not happening. get up. >> hey, hey. he's not talking to you. >> you better be praying. get up. sit. [ laughter ] >> well, this -- look, there is no wrong decision according to the movie but we've all been talking about this here this morning. and some people can point to an exact moment in their life that they made a decision to go this way or that way. have you given that thought to where you are now that there was a moment somewhere where you really kind of decided the course of your life? you had a decision to make.

>> i mean, i'm not sure it was so much of a decision but i think just a moment in my life that changed the course of everything was when i found out i booked "riverdale." i was in my friend's kitchen cooking dinner and i got the phone call and obviously i think about where i would be had i not gotten that role and i'd like to think that i would still obviously be in the industry, would probably look a little bit different, who knows, probably wouldn't be sitting here today but that was -- "riverdale" has definitely changed my entire life. >> we got to ask about "riverdale." you guys are six seasons. you've been together so long and this -- you're going into your last one now. >> seventh and final. >> yeah. what's it going to be like to say good-bye? you guys have been friends and grown so close together. >> we are going into it with obviously -- we know it's our final season which in a way, i think, is nice because we can go into it with the idea that we're going to really cherish these last months together and try to make the most of our time in

vancouver with these last however many episodes and just spend the weekends that we can together and go on our little trips and, yeah, i'm going to miss my gang. >> sounds like you're going to miss -- that's how you want to wrap up with the crew personally. but as far as the character, how would you like that to wrap up? do you have something in mind? >> i would like obviously to leave my character betty on a positive note, maybe things -- with the notion that things in riverdale are settling down and that my character will be able to live a happy life and have a little bit more relaxation and peace in her world seeing as her world is quite crazy and riverdale itself is insane. so i would just hope that there's some peace coming her way and we leave on that note. that she'll be okay. >> congratulations heading into this final season and congratulations on "look both ways." everybody, it's out next wednesday, august 17th on netflix. coming up we'll tell you

when to save or splurge on organic food when shopping for your school lunches. ing for you lunches. now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? oh, all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. oh, i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no... did you say yes? the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports betting.

they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print. 90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us.

we are back with the latest in our look back at america's exit from afghanistan one year ago. this morning the young soldiers helped bring the 20-year mission to an end and sacrifices they made. they are the faces of those too young to remember the day that

led to the start of america's longest war, now a year after the last u.s. troops left afghanistan, the service men and women who helped bring that war to an end remember what it was like during those chaotic last days of the evacuation when the 82nd airborne division was brought in. 24-year-old sergeant brianna jessop oversaw a makeshift orphanage taking care of over 400 children. >> those children were either separated, their parents had handed them over wishing for them to have a better life knowing that they would be safer. >> reporter: 25-year-old first lieutenant danica kline processed hundreds of afghan women and children through the airport. >> you could see a lot of fear in people's eyes, but there was also a lot of relief and hope that you could see in people because they felt like once they made it through the doors and into the airport they were finally with people who could actually do something to help them. >> reporter: and 37-year-old first lieutenant marshall shekib born and raised in kabul enlisted in the army and became an american citizen.

after earning a visa to come to the u.s. last summer was his second deployment to afghanistan. >> sad to see it even if, you know, you haven't been born in the country and see a country to go through stuff like that, but as someone born and raised in afghanistan i did feel bad for the innocent afghans who had to go through everything. they were trying to do their best to evacuate and have a better future and, you know, did everything i could just like along with my paratroopers to help them out and achieve that goal. >> reporter: 24-year-old marine sergeant tyler andrews was catastrophically injured when an isis-k terrorist detonated a vest amid evacuation efforts on the 26th. 13 u.s. troops and 170 afghan citizens were killed. >> see a flash and like this massive wave of pressure hits me. next time i open my eyes, i'm

struggling to kind of see, but i'm on the ground. my right ear is super high pitched ringing and the left is muffled. i could just kind of hear people screaming. >> reporter: sergeant vargas-andrews part of a sniper team keeping overwatch was helping evacuate families when the blast went off. his entire left leg and right arm above the elbow were amputated. he's had 43 surgeries, but remains undaunted. >> this is how i look at it. some people have it worse than i do. i have a plethora of injuries but i'm alive. i'm here. i have 13 brothers and sisters in arms who aren't here. >> reporter: and he wants everyone to remember not only their sacrifice, but the thousands of other service men and women who gave their lives. >> everyone's lives, they've touched. we're not going to forget about them. hopefully the rest of the country weren't either. hundreds of thousands of families were saved because of them and because of the work of, you know, the men and women out there. >> that war spanned an entire generation. so much sacrifice by so many people. >> absolute heroes. let's go to ginger.

>> thank you, george. "gma" now is excited to reveal the cover of emily henry's irresistible page turner, that number one "new york times" best-selling author behind "people we meet on vacation." her new book, "happy place," follows a couple who breaks up but they don't tell their friends for months and decide to keep faking it for their annual vacation with a group of best friends. it is one of next year's most anticipated titles. "happy place" coming out next april. li: patches of fog around the peninsula. a lot of sunshine through the day today. the sea breeze kicks up and we will be into the 70's by noon ginger, now we're moving across the studio right now turning to our series on organic food. we start with kids going back to school and planning those kids'

lunches. ginger, okay. this is a dilemma. which organic things are actually worth the cost sometimes? >> i think about it all the time. i am steeped in this stuff but i find myself googling what is the best sustainable most whatever for the lunch. do you make sabine's lunches? >> never do organic but, yes, she likes to take her own lunch. >> now you can learn where you can spend. while so many folks are worried about their budget rightfully so because prices are rising, is it really worth it for our health and the planet to buy organic? i spoke to some experts to focus on what we should do planning our children's back to school lunch. when shopping for school lunches, it's not just about getting an "a" plus for taste, it's about packing fresh and possibly organic options. but when i'm shopping for groceries, i often wonder when does the benefit of organic really outweigh the cost? to help shop smart "gma" teaming up with "consumer reports" registered dietitian amy keating schooling us on when to spend and save when it comes to

organic. >> let's start with the simplest question. what is organic? >> when you see usda organic or even the claim organic it's federally regulated by the usda. so there's strict criteria. it covers a broad range of things -- soil quality, minimizing pesticides, antibiotic use is minimized in cattle and poultry production. >> reporter: according to the usda, organic produce ranges from 15% to 100% more expensive. so it's important to strategize. staple in our house is the bell pepper and the pricing here is $3.49 per pound for the regular and $3.99 a pound for organic. so 50 cents is going to be worth it since my kids eat so many. "consumer reports" creating a ditary risk index, that rates which foods are better to buy organic and others that you could stick with conventional based on pesticide exposure risk. in the higher pesticide risk category, the items that are most important to buy organic are --

>> berries like the blueberries and strawberries, apples, pears, nectarines, peaches, cherries, green beans, celery, the snap peas. >> reporter: and items with lower pesticide risk that you can save on and stick with nonorganic. >> carrots, cucumber, tomato, broccoli, bananas, oranges and then applesauce, canned peaches. >> i was surprised by the broccoli. aother way you can know if something is organic even if not labeled the bar code will start with a 9. >> who knew this stuff? >> i know. you got to see those since most of our grocery store produce travels more than 1,500 miles to get to us, yes, almost all of it, the most sustainable choice then, farmer's markets, produce stands and people say that is so expensive. but actually depending on the season and i've done some price comparing, it can be less if not comparable. so if you support your local farmer you reduce the carbon footprint and get fresher food. >> i can't remember a segment where i did more huh.

that was great stuff. thank you so much. >> you are welcome and sabine too, she's going to love it. >> ginger, thank you. coming up, a big surprise for a very

♪ bring out with a very special ♪ bring me a higher love ♪ out with a very special surprise for an a plus teacher who goes above and beyond for her students and her family. this segment is sponsored by vrbo and megan ryte outside one of their vacation homes in miami right now with that teacher who has no idea about what is going to happen here. megan, take it away. >> reporter: hello, hello, i am here with vickey puentes. vickey, you think that we are here to celebrate several teachers all over florida, but guess what, we are here just for you. you are live on "good morning america."

we have something special planned if you'll come with me. come with me, vickey. i need you to trust me, vickey. i'm going to open the door up for you. open the door, watch your step, watch your step, watch your step. watch your step, okay, i know you have been a teacher and counselor for close to 20 years. you always put everyone ahead of yourself. we are so impressed by your story, come this way, vickey, me on out here. [ cheers and applause ] yes. look at all of these people that are here for you. yes. let's take a walk over here. [ cheers and applause ] teachers, yes, vickey. aww, vickey. yes, let's come over here, let's come over here and also, vickey, look at me. i know you think that your family probably slept in but they didn't. they are here as well. your family is here. yes!

we even flew your son, danny, from orlando to be with you as well. now, vickey, we wanted the people that you love to be here to honor you. we know your incredible story but we want the rest of america to know it as well. take a look. ♪ >> i'm posting a newsletter every single week, stuff about psat, everything you need. the seven common -- >> reporter: it's the middle of summer but miami senior high adviser vickey puentes is taking no days off. >> good afternoon. this is ms. puentes speaking. >> reporter: for the last five years she's been the college assistant adviser and the symbols of her dedication are pinned with pride on the cap office walls. >> the hours that i put in here are never wasted. everything that i do is just to maximize somebody else's personal and human experience. >> reporter: class of 2022 graduates samantha and gabriel say inspiration could be found

in these halls. >> coming here and seeing people like ms. puentes is the thing that makes you want to wake up in the morning. >> reporter: these first generation college students are navigating uncharted territory. >> i had no idea what i was doing when i was filling out my financial aid applications. it could have felt lonely but didn't because she was there. >> reporter: whether it be ivy league or hbcus, mrs. puentes' mission is to inspire her students to dream without limit. >> i'm from the same neighborhood. i still live five minutes from here and success is definitely at their reach. their background doesn't necessarily dictate who they can become. this four-block radius isn't their limit. >> reporter: it's a mantra she first had to believe herself 30 years ago when she walked through these halls as a student. >> when she was a student, she had a passion for education, and now she's more passionate about it. >> reporter: it's a full circle moment. she's paying it forward alongside the very teachers who helped nurture the burning light inside her. >> this vocation that she has for education, for teaching, for

helping kids is like no one else's. >> where are my seniors? >> she makes miami high a home. she truly is like a second mother to not only me, i'm sure but gabriel too. >> for sure. >> reporter: her four children e >> that's my mom, yeah. my number one. >> reporter: her three sons are all graduates of miami senior high and her youngest daughter currently walks the same campus. >> my mom treats every student the same as us and spends late nights, hours talking to these kids, kids that probably don't have a good situation at home and she's there for them every hour of the day willing to help them with their needs. >> no other way to describe ms. puentes with somebody with more than a thousand sons and daughters. >> vickey, how are you feeling? >> overwhelmed. super excited. honored to be here.

>> my favorite thing to do is to say, we're not done yet. we are not done yet. let's bring out melanie fish, a travel expert for our sponsor vrbo. what's going on? >> mrs. puentes, you are a shining example of bringing people together and that's what vrbo is all about, bringing people together which is why we're celebrating today at this beautiful vacation home. it's just an example of the places available on the app across the country, across the world. this one would be great for your family, it has five bedrooms. there's plenty of room around the pool for your students so happy to be celebrating here, but it's not quite enough. we also want to celebrate you by giving you $20,000 to go towards -- [ applause ] -- towards a dream vacation. ♪ oh, joy ♪ you n we want you to take your whole family because really it's just as much about who you're traveling with as where you're

going. congratulations. >> thank you. >> yes. well, everyone what do you think? let's hear it for ms. puentes. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: back to you guys. >> thank you, megan. love it. >> lots of fun. >> sweet and a key instead of a check. oh, thank you so much. vickey, congrats. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ "gma's" vacation giveaway is sponsored by vrbo. vacation homes for you and ♪ ♪ elon musk says tesla's full self-driving software is “amazing”, it will “blow your mind.” but does it work? this happens over and over again. 100,000 tesla drivers are already using

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>> announcer: this friday be a scorcher. ♪ body-ody-ody-ody-ody-ody-ody ♪ ♪ ody-ody-ody-ody-ody-ody-ody ♪ >> announcer: when megan thee stallion ignites your friday in central park. this friday only on "good morning america's" summer concert series, sponsored by massage envy. kind of vaulted right over the hump today. >> yeah. >> vaulted over the hump. i like that. >> vaulted over the hump. i like that. denny's all-time favorite super slam is back. get bacon, sausage, eggs, hashbrowns and buttermilk pancakes for only $6.99. give your wallet a break and send it on a summer slamcation. the hottest deals are at denny's, america's value destination.

the hottest deals are at denny's, non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust. wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness. while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. i am kumasi aaron. checking in with jobina for the traffic. jobina: thank you. we wanted to come back to the 880 coliseum camera. you can see the slow traffic southbound. we had an earlier crash southbound 880 around high street that has moved out of the way. we now have a sig alert in santa rosa. all lanes are temporarily blocked. lisa: good morning. we are looking at the cloud cover but it is in and out. we are looking at mile numbers from mid-60's in san francisco, upper 60's santa clara. there is the fog but we expect patchy sunshine here at the coast. warmer day for everyone but it will be the coolest out of the next seven. kumasi: thank you.

time for live with kelly and ryan. we will be back at 11:00 from the day live. ly and ryan. today from the new comedy, loot, michaela jaé rodriguez. and star of the series, surface , gugu mbatha-raw. plus, steve patterson delivers a sweet treat, when he visits the museum of ice cream. also, author, actor and housewife, lisa rinna, takes a seat at the cohost desk. all next on live. and now, here are ryan seacrest and lisa rinna. ["how will i know" by whitney houston] deja, good morning. morning. all right. come on in. i love it. i'll go this way. ♪ how will i know ♪ sorry, i had to just take a moment. break it down. i just had to take a moment. i've seen your instagram. i know you like to move. it just felt so good. it felt so good. i had to do it. ♪ how will i know? ♪