search warrant unsealed, new light being shed on what fbi agents found when they raided donald trump's mar-a-lago residence. the top secret documents. plus, the concerns at the fbi and increased security after an attack on an fbi building. final approval, house democrats passing a sweeping climate, tax, and health care measure. president biden ready to sign, what it could mean for your medical bills. salman rushdie attacked, the "satanic verses" author repeatedly stabbed in front of a shocked crowd.

>> the attacker actually went at him at least 10 to 15 times. >> rushdie's condition this morning and what we're learning about the suspect. fiery crash, more than a dozen people hurt when a car crashes into a virginia restaurant. flames and smoke billowing from the site. the investigation this morning. sending sympathies, family and friends sharing their sadness after actress anne heche is declared brain dead days after a car crash. how she's being remembered by some of hollywood's biggest names. movie set shooting, what the fbi is saying about the gun that killed cinematographer halyna hutchins on the set of "rust," how the findings contradict alec baldwin's statement. bison attack, the teenager lucky to be alive when a bison went charging now speaking out from her hospital bed. and perseverance pays, the player toiling in the minor leagues for ten years getting

his big chance. >> i promise, mom, i'm going. >> well, you worked hard. you deserve it. >> his dazzling debut. live from abc news in new york, this is "good morning america." >> i love that story so much. good morning, america, we are happy to have trevor ault in for whit this morning. >> speaking of a dazzling debut. >> oh, man. if you squint your eyes at the screen, you might still think whit johnson is here. >> you're a little taller. >> i can lower the chair. >> we have lot to talk about. we begin with what we're learning from the release of the search warrant from mar-a-lago. >> the fbi seizing more than two dozen boxes from donald trump's residence in florida. >> we know federal investigators are looking into three potential crimes, one of them espionage. maryalice parks joins us from washington d.c. with the latest on the search of the former president's home. maryalice, good morning.

>> reporter: janai, good morning, that fact that the warrants said agents were looking into evidence of possible violations of the espionage act, that has raised a lot of questions and concerns here around washington. >> reporter: this morning, the newly unsealed search warrant shedding light on what fbi agents were looking for at mar-a-lago and what they seized. according to the documents made public by a federal judge, agents were searching for evidence of three potential crimes, violations of the espionage act, unlawful removal of public records and obstruction of justice by concealing, altering or destroying records to impede an investigation. they found 27 boxes of government records including 11 sets of classified documents. >> i've been convinced all along that this case is much, much bigger than just having or mishandling classified documents. why does the former president even have them? have they been transmitted to other people? >> reporter: the night of the

search, trump's attorney given a copy of this receipt detailing what was seized by federal agents. it states that four sets of documents were marked top secret and one marked top secret sci, a classification reserved for some of the most sensitive intelligence and national security information. typically only viewed in a highly secure location. the unsealed document does not say what the seized classified information was. "the washington post" reporting that among the materials sought by federal agents was some related to the u.s. nuclear weapons program. abc news learning that earlier this year, doj issued a subpoena and sent a small group of federal agents to mar-a-lago, all of it part of a months' long effort to try to retrieve the documents before executing the search warrant monday. the receipt also includes an item marked the president of fance, another executive grant of clemency for trump ally roger stone. binders of photos and a handwritten note. before the warrant was made public, house republicans on the intelligence committee calling

for more information demanding evidence of an imminent security threat to justify the search. >> the fbi raid of president trump is a complete abuse and overreach of its authority. >> reporter: democrats arguing no one is above the law and reflecting on the potential seriousness of the crimes being investigated. >> when we're talking about classified information, we're talking about information that if it falls into the wrong hands could lead to the deaths of our troops, our intelligence officers. this is deadly serious stuff. >> reporter: now the white house so far tight-lipped not commenting on any of this. they say they were not given a heads-up about doj's move to unseal this warrant. they say the president believes the department should be independent. eva. >> maryalice parks for us there, thank you. joining us from washington, d.c., is abc news contributor tom bossert a former white house hari sreenivasan adviser and from florida, shanna lloyd with the cochran firm. what could be the legal ramifications here?

>> the legal ramifications of these particular charges are actually very far and wide. we're looking at charges that range from punishments such as fines all the way to imprisonment, so these are significant charges. >> and tom, can you just explain to us the levels of security clearance involved and how important that is to national security? >> yeah, part of this investigation seems to be about whether the president followed the rules on classified information and just on government documents themselves. so the classified materials are the ones that get the most press here, and the ones that are most concerning are the ones that are marked top secret with a compartmentalized indicator, they call them sci documents, and the reason they're so important is that access to those documents by people who are not trustworthy could lead to the revelation to our enemies on who our sources are, who our spies are, how we use our technical collection capabilities, those types of things can cause us to lose fragile intelligence sources, or

it can lead to people's lives, you know. we don't want to over exaggerate this, though. it is the kind of thing that requires careful handling. if there's something bigger about the president's use of that information, we've certainly not heard it yet. but the classified information that we've seen so far referenced does seem to be the kind of thing that could get our human sources in trouble. >> and channa, we know now what the potential charges are. could any or all of these charges prevent trump from running for president again? >> absolutely. one of these charges actually says that the punishment for it is removal from office or that you can be barred from holding a future federal office. now, the requirements for president are dictated by the constitution. these are rules by congress, so there's a bit of a conflict, but there is a potential that he could be barred from holding future presidencies. >> and tom, i have to ask, why this seizure now? what's the urgency after all

this time? >> yeah, it's hard to conjecture, but it does seem like there's no urgency, and i think that's partly what's confusing the story line. there's been a year-long effort with multiple subpoenas and visits to the facility, and at this stage, it appears from the release of the warrant that law enforcement officers felt they had no other choice. you're certainly not going to take a dramatic step and put the president in prison for contempt. they had no other choice to get these documents back but to execute a warrant. so even the warrant itself gave the authorities two weeks to execute it in a way that they thought was the least intrusive. i think there is no urgency. it does beg more questions than it answers, but it seems like we'll learn more certainly about whether the authorities think that people who don't deserve access to these documents have been given it or whether this is simply about whether the president did or did not follow the rules. >> certainly a lot of questions left to be answered.

tom bossert, channa lloyd, thank you so much for being with us. trevor? >> there's a lot of new fallout from all of the backlash from the search at mar-a-lago. we want to bring in abc's senior investigative reporter aaron katersky with the safety concerns following that potential breach of an fbi field office in ohio. aaron, good morning. >> reporter: trevor, good morning to you. the guy who showed up at the fbi's cincinnati field office with an ar-15 was known to the authorities. they had actually checked out to see whether he played a role on january 6th. there was no information, though, he posed an immediate, credible threat. instead, ricky shiffer appears to have started posting about violence towards federal agents after the raid on monday after the raid on former president trump's estate. it is exactly the kind of thing the fbi had been concerned about. right after the search became public, there was a near

immediate cacophony of angry, hostile rhetoric calling for everything from civil war to direct attacks on law enforcement, and some of the incendiary remarks we heard this week from public officials certainly did not help. and the fear now is that what happened in ohio is only going to be the beginning of a series of attempts to threaten law enforcement, and that is something that we heard the fbi director christopher wray say this week that should concern every american. janai. >> aaron, thank you so much. a lot of talk about the former president. turning now to the current president, this morning president biden celebrating a major victory, congressional passage of a sweeping climate and health care bill. all that's needed now is his signature. abc's faith abubey has more. >> reporter: this morning a major legislative win for president biden and democrats as the president's core agenda heads to his desk for his signature. days after the senate passed the friday.on reduction act, house president biden watching on

television with a big grin. republicans say despite the bill's name, it will worsen inflation. however, democrats were touting the $700 billion package as a giant win for the american people. it allocates $375 billion over ten years toward combatting climate change, the largest investment in clean energy in u.s. history. >> it will really reduce the amount of energy that we use and reduce costs for homeowners as well. >> reporter: democrats say the bill will reduce the federal deficit by $300 billion and pays for itself with taxes and corporate stock buybacks, and a new 15% minimum tax on companies making at least a billion dollars a year. 68-year-old david mitchell is fighting cancer and says he spends more than $16,000 a year on medicine. he's eyeing the prescription drug and health care provisions in the package meant to cut out-of-pocket costs for millions. >> this is going to save me a

great deal of money. >> reporter: and it took months of fragile negotiations among democrats in order to get to this point, and president biden plans to sign the historic bill into law next week. eva. >> faith abubey for us there. thank you. the latest now on the author viciously attacked, repeatedly stabbed on stage during a speaking event. salman rushdie is currently on a ventilator unable to speak. his agent says the nerves in his arm were severed, and his liver was stabbed and damaged. mola lenghi joins us now. from erie, pennsylvania, where rushdie was flown for treatment. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, eva, rushdie remains in the hospital recovering from surgery after that horrific attack that had been feared for years. rushdie has in a lot of ways been looking over his shoulder for more than three decades after his 1988 novel "the satanic verses" which was considered blasphemous by leaders. one year later the then supreme leader of iran calling for rushdie's murder causing the author to go into hiding for nearly a decade.

this morning a grim prognosis for salman rushdie, the acclaimed novelist on a ventilator after a gruesome attack. >> at the amphitheater. there was just an attack. i need ems. >> reporter: just as he was about to take the mic, police say a man charged the stage stabbing him at least once in the neck and once in the abdomen. >> he actually went at him at least 10 to 15 times. >> reporter: witnesses attending the lecture horrified, many rushing to help. >> i went over to mr. rushdie to see how he was. >> reporter: charles cook finding rushdie laying on the stage covered in blood. >> asked him if he was okay, and he looked up at me, and he had visible injuries to his face, significant blood on his face and the side of his face. >> reporter: but he did look at you and acknowledged you? >> yeah. >> reporter: the 75-year-old agent's telling abc news salman will likely lose one eye and his liver was severed and damaged. police arrested the alleged attacker 24-year-old hadi matar.

authorities searching a property linked to matar in new jersey. >> we are obtaining search warrants for various items. there was a backpack located at the scene. there was also electronic devices. >> reporter: rushdie had gone into hiding for nearly a decade in 1990s. due to death threats. emerging to live in new york freely in recent years, appearing in public, and even making cameos in u.s. films and television shows. iranian media reporting on friday's attack. >> we know mr. rushdie's history. in some ways he's a wanted man. >> right. >> did it feel like there was a security presence here? >> no, not really. i noticed one as we came in to the one corner of the amphitheater, there was a deputy sheriff with a german shepherd there. i was a little surprised there wasn't more security because i knew that was still in effect. >> reporter: jake sullivan called the attack appalling and

reprehensible. given rushdie's history, police say an increased security presence was requested at friday's lecture. two officers were present at the event. the fbi is investigating the attack and, trevor, at this point no official word on a motive. >> no surprise there. mola, thank you. next, a horrific scene in arlington, virginia, as a pub filled with customers goes up in flames. 14 people are injured, four critically, after a car crashed into ireland's four courts pub and restaurant. it caused the whole structure to be engulfed in fire. video posted to social media shows those huge flames, the billows of smoke. the arlington fire department evacuated the building and as they were battling the flames, the owners of the pub say they are devastated. they're asking for prayers for the injured. across the country now to california where a hazardous chemical leak from a train car has authorities just outside of los angeles worried about a possible explosion. more than 100 homes in perris, california, have now been evacuated, a major freeway closed. officials say the situation there could go on for days.

they say that train car overheated making the chemical volatile. now to the new polio concerns. health officials in new york city have announced the virus has been detected in the wastewater and it comes on the heels of the first cases of polio in the u.s. since 1979. they were identified in rockland county, new york, last month, and people who have not been vaccinated are being urged to do so. let's bring in medical contributor dr. alok patel. dr. patel, welcome. it is unbelievable. we're talking about polio in 2022, but here we are. how concerning is finding polio in new york city's wastewater? good morning, trevor. this is a massive public health red flag telling us as you mentioned, we haven't seen this disease in this country in human to human transmission since 1979. we're talking about it again. so this wastewater surveillance is basically telling us that vaccine preventable illnesses such as the extremely deadly polio is not done with us, and when we see rates of about 60%

in some counties, we have work to do to make sure we keep it away. >> i mean, i know we've been talking about this a lot in terms of public health, but how do you allay the concerns for people who are worried about getting vaccinated? >> and that's what it comes down to is making sure that we really hear and allay those concerns. i look at it as a scientific and a human approach. scientifically we have to tell people, guess what, if you're fully vaccinated against polio, you're not going to get paralyzed. it is an extremely safe and effective vaccine. it is the reason we no longer see thousands of paralyzed children every year if polio. it's the reason that 99.9% of polio cases globally have gone down. because of the vaccine. we also have to make sure we're being humans about this and really having culturally competent active ears listening to those concerns in those communities to make sure parents, guardians, everyone out there knows the right decision is to get their kids fully vaccinated, not only against polio but all preventable illnesses. >> and we do know that could be quite an uphill climb to convince them to get vaccinated. dr. patel, thank you for joining

us. eva? now overseas to the latest on the war in ukraine. new concerns after an alarming attack near a major nuclear power plant risking a possible radiation leak. britt clennett has the details. >> reporter: this morning heavy shell nearing the russian occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power plants raising concerns of an imminent nuclear disaster. both sides blaming each other for the damages. the international atomic energy agency warning that the security situation at the plant has deteriorated to the point of becoming very alarming. russia is using the plant as a military base, but ukrainian staff are still working there. abc news spoke exclusively by phone to a plant manager who was there as recently as a month ago, wanting to remain anonymous, he described ukrainian workers being held by captives by armed russians telling us, quote, when an assault rifle or a gun has a cocked trigger, i consider it a threat. just 80 miles of kyiv, the deserted chernobyl plant, the

site of the worst nuclear disaster in history, an eerie reminder of what can go horrifically wrong. the nuclear reactors, you can see one, two, three, and in the distance, number four. that's where it all happened. locals telling us they're worried history will repeat itself. >> are you worried it will happen again? >> unfortunately, yes. regarding to the situation by the zaporizhzhia power plant. >> reporter: and as russian aggression devastates parts of this country putin's war also devastating his own economy. the western sanctions causing the economy to contract by 4% and setting it back four years. eva. >> britt clennett for us there in ukraine. bringing it back home, time for a check of the weather and cheryl scott from our abc station wls is back here in new york with us, good to see you this morning. >> good to see you guys. a beautiful weekend here in the northeast, cooler weather finally, but the big story will be the heavy rain and the flooding concerns off to the south and west. monsoon season is in full effect.

we have video here of just that heavy rain pouring into parts of a casino in vegas. raging waters here. this is a parking garage in vegas. las vegas is experiencing its wettest monsoon season in ten years. arizona getting hit yesterday with rounds of heavy rain and flash flooding. you can see streets just turned into raging water. areas looking like rivers. that monsoon flood threat will be a concern here with flood watches in effect from the deep south all the way out from the south and west up to wyoming, monsoon moisture continuing here with rain anywhere from 2 to 3 plus inches in some of these locations. go frot flas flooding will be a concern. that's

and a lot to talk about, heat, droughts, but again, cooler weather upper midwest and new england and northeast getting in on some rain this week as well, which is needed. >> finally. >> we'll take the break from the heat. >> oh, my gosh. >> exactly. >> it has been too much. >> all right. turning now to a mother daughter duo in washington state who are taking teamwork to a whole new level. captain bonnie rogers and her daughter katie joe bennetts are both fighting fires and they just joined forces to battle the cow canyon fire. katie is a firefighter in training and she says it's always been her dream and her mama has been her biggest idol. katie hopes she can be a role model to young girls.

teamwork makes the dream work. >> such a cool story. coming up, the fbi releases its findings in the deadly shooting on the "rust" movie set. how it contradicts what alec baldwin told abc news about what happened. and quarterback deshaun watson facing actions of lewd behavior, even sexual assault. he issues an apology before taking the field. we'll be right back. ♪ this is the moment. for a treatment for moderate-to-severe eczema. cibinqo — fda approved. 100% steroid free. not an injection, cibinqo is a once-daily pill for adults who didn't respond to previous treatments. and cibinqo helps provide clearer skin and less itch. cibinqo can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. do not take with medicines that prevent blood clots. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma,

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i am liz kreutz. two monkeypox vaccine clinics are scheduled to be held in san francisco. one clinic will be had zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. the other is being hosted by kaiser at its medical center.

both start at 8:00 a.m. the city remains the hotspot in the bay area with over 500 confirmed cases. santa clara and alameda counties have over 50 each. lisa, let's get a check of the forecast this morning. lisa: a live look outside, on top of omer p. 56 in palo alto. a look from emeryville where you can see the sun coming out. 60 in concord. it is a warmer day with highs ranging from the low 70's downtown to the low to mid nine these -- 90's inland. >> thanks

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♪ welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. the beehive is buzzing once again as beyonce just dropped a new visual teaser for her song "i'm that girl." of course that's the first song off of her latest album, "renaissance." i'm sure you all know that. coming up in "pop news," the details and reaction from fans. >> that girl knows how to do a tease. >> she certainly does. she certainly does. also, can we talk about our paper here? >> yeah. >> this is fancy. >> it's super thick and slippery. >> it's the little things. happy saturday morning to you. let's take a look at the big stories we're followig this morning. happening right now, a louisville police detective charged with civil rights offenses in the death of breonna taylor has decided to plead guilty. kelly goodlett is accused of falsifying a search warrant and

a police report and is now expected to testify against three other officers. this would be the first conviction in that case. also right now, leaders of the southern baptist convention disclosing that the church is under investigation by the justice department following a report of its mishandling of sexual abuse cases. te second largest faith group in the country promising to, quote, fully and completely cooperate. and whether you call it soccer or futball, you are probably rejoicing if you're a fan because la liga is back. spain's premier football league kicks off the season this weekend. barcelona playing today, and last year's real madrid beginning their title defense tomorrow. you can catch every game on espn+. i'm sure your husband has set his middle of the night alarms. >> he gets up in the middle of the night. he can't get up in the morning for anything else, but for futball he's up at 4:00 in the morning. >> oh. >> did you see fonzie over there doing his fist pump? >> happy for all of you who are

happy about that. we start this half hour with the sad update about anne heche, the actress declared brain dead, but being kept on life support for the possibility of organ donation. abc's morgan norwood has the latest from los angeles. morgan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, eva, a sad, sad story for sure. representatives for anne heche say she wanted to be an organ donor. giving the gift of life to someone else, and we're learning that process could take several days. it could be a long process, but officials say her family and her friends are grieving right now. this morning hollywood is grieving the loss of actress anne heche. heche on life support after slipping into a coma following a fiery crash in los angeles just one week ago. according to reps she still has a heartbeat, but is still on machines but only for the sake of preserving her organs for donation. her family writing, we have lost a bright light, a kind and most joyful soul, a loving mother and a loyal friend. heche's 20-year-old son homer

expressing his anguish releasing a statement saying my brother atlas and i lost our mom after six days of almost unbelievable emotional swings, i am left with a deep, wordless sadness. heche was rushed to a los angeles area burn center one week ago when authorities say she crashed her blue mini cooper into this home. the car exploding into flames seconds later. according to the los angeles dchts department, blood tests showed she had narcotics in her system, though investigators noted that her blood was drawn after she began getting treatment at the hospital. the l.a.p.d. now telling abc news the criminal investigation is over. heche rose to fame on daytime television's "another world." she had become a break-out actress in films like "six days seven nights" and "volcano." but heche also endured her own personal drama off-screen, mostly after her high

profile split with ellen degeneres in 2000 where she struggled with sobriety. she opened up to our barbara walters in 2001. >> i drank. i smoked. i did drugs. i had sex with people. i did anything i could to get the shame out of my life. >> ellen degeneres tweeting following the news of anne's death saying, this is a sad day. i'm sending anne's children, family and friends all of my love. that tweet followed by a chorus of reaction on social media from friends and fellow hollywood stars, from taryn manning and her partner on "dancing with the stars." heche's work continues. according to imbd, she has several projects in post production. trevor? >> morgan norwood for us. morgan, thank you. now to one of the nfl's most controversial players taking the field overnight in the midst of sexual assault allegations. abc's zachary kiesch has more. >> reporter: playing on a $230 million guaranteed deal, the quarterback debuted with the

cleveland browns last night. >> finds a target. overshoots. >> reporter: two dozen women allegedly hired by watson as massage therapists accused the quarterback of loud sexual behavior, and he has denied any nonconsensual contact with any accusers. prior to friday's game watson and the team released this message. >> i'm sorry to all the women i've impacted in the situation by the decision i was' made and the life that put me in this position. i would like to have back. >> reporter: two grand juries declined to charge him and by june watson settled 23 of the 24 suits against him. the nfl determined he vee violated the league's personal conduct policy. august 1st judge robinson, the nfl's disciplinary officer handed watson a six game suspension. discipline can be appealed which the league did at the direction of roger goodell. >> there were multiple behaviors here.

>> reporter: the nfl wants the expansion extended to 17 games, the full season. >> zachary, thank you so much. we're going to switch gears and get a check of the weather. cheryl scott from our abc station in chicago is in with us this morning. cheryl, we are going to get some sunlight for you. there it is. there we go. righten things up on this saturday morning. >> there it is. >> we're going to get some sunlight in the northeast. in many places, it's going to be beautiful and cooling off. another big story is the heat, the drought conditions and the wildfire season that continues to rage on. this is video coming in from the big island of hawaii. you can see the smoke and the flames. crews are out there battling this. however, grassland and shrub stricken with drought. this will be a big concern. the heat in the country also in place from the heartland all the way up into montana, and heat advisories in california. we are talking about triple digit heat, and it's going to continue for so many locations, but beginning to cool off.

kansas city, 73 by tuesday. that's a look across the still coming up on "good morning america," the fbi's forensic report on the gun alec baldwin was holding when he fatally shot a cinematographer on set. then a teenager severely injured by a bison, talks about the terrifying moment it charged right at her.

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welcome back to "gma," this morning new details about the deadly shooting on the set of the movie "rust." authorities taking a close look at the gun alec baldwin was holding when a cinematographer was shot. abc's phil lipof is here with more. good morning to you. >> good morning. guys, this has been a question now, as you know, for months. was the trigger pulled in this fatal shooting? alec baldwin says no. fbi says yes. this morning a new fbi analysis contradicting alec baldwin's account of the deadly shooting

of cinematographer halyna hutchins on the set of the movie "rust." one of the fbi's key findings after testing the firearm, the fbi concluding in a new report the gun, quote, could not be made to fire without a pull of the trigger. an fbi lab report concluding that of the four people they tested, the only prints that were found on the ammunition box were from two "rust" armor hannah gutierrez-reed's fingers. back in december alec baldwin describing the moment of that fatal accident. >> she's guiding me through how she wants me to hold the gun. i draw the gun out and find a mark. i take the gun and start to cock the gun, i'm not going to pull the trigger. i said do you see this? she said, just cheat it down and tilt it down like that and i let go of the hammer of the gun and the gun goes off. i let go of the hammer of the gun and the gun goes off. >> reporter: baldwin adamant he never pulled the trigger. >> the trigger wasn't pulled. i didn't pull the trigger. >> so you never pulled the trigger? >> no, no, no. i would never point a gun at anyone and pull the trigger. never. >> reporter: this morning the fbi contending their testing shows the trigger must have been pulled.

authorities saying based on all available information including the absence of obvious intent to cause harm or death, the manner of death is best classified as accident. the santa fe county district attorney saying nothing is off the table. >> there's no evidence this was intentional. this was clearly an accident, but perhaps a criminal accident. just because something is an accident, doesn't mean that a criminal act didn't occur. >> we have two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. >> reporter: hollywood was stunned back in october when 42-year-old hutchins was fatally shot by baldwin. the film in its third week of production on location in new mexico. >> a movie set turning into a real life tragedy. >> reporter: in april, authorities released this video of baldwin being questioned and the moment he is told that hutchins was dead. >> i do have some very unfortunate news to tell you. >> what? >> she didn't make it.

>> no. >> reporter: still a big question remains, how live ammunition got into that gun in the first place. authorities in new mexico say their investigation is nearing completion, and when that happens, they will then refer the case to the district attorney for possible charges. eva? >> still wanting to know those final answers to those really important questions. thank you, phil. coming up on "good morning america," a teenager recovering from a bison attack describes the moment the massive animal came charging. bison attack des the moment the massive animal the moment the massive animal came i was taking my antidepressant daily, but i would still put up a brave face to hide feeling depressed. my depression made me feel like i was stuck on autopilot. then i saw something that got me thinking. i'm still feeling depressed. what do you think about adding rexulti? it could help. when taken with an antidepressant, rexulti was proven to reduce depression symptoms an extra 62% compared to the antidepressant alone. so, you can stay on your current treatment and keep moving forward. rexulti can cause serious side effects.

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welcome back to "gma," we welcome back to "gma," we have the incredible story of a young woman badly injured by a bison speaking out recalling the moment the massive beast was right on top of her.

>> i'm in the forest. a buffalo just hit my friend. >> reporter: the harrowing story of coming face-to-face with a bison, the animal launching 19-year-old amelia dean 15 feet into the air. incredibly telling me about it this morning. >> she was approacheded so quickly. i don't know how long it was, but it was under ten seconds. >> visiting from the uk, dean says she was on day two of a month-long cross country road trip with a friend. while hiking at custer state park in south dakota, the pair came across this bison. dean says they tried to walk around the animal to avoid disrupting it, but it was too late. the nearly 2,000 pound animal charging dean from over 100 yards away. >> i panicked, and i just froze, and he stopped right in front of me, and we just kind of looked at each other, and i looked

right into his eyes for a few seconds, and he looked at me. he was kind of breathing heavily, and then he just struck into me. >> reporter: the bison's horns piercing through dean's left thigh. >> she's crying and the buffalo's right over her. >> someone's coming. just be calm, okay? >> she's bleeding. >> reporter: paramedics rushing to the scene. dean's left leg mutilated, suffering damage to the main artery and nerves leaving her paralyzed below the knee. >> i can't really blame the bison. we were doing, like, everything we should have been doing. it's just a freak accident. it happens sometimes. they are wild animals. you never know. >> reporter: a visitor at yellowstone national park capturing another close encounter with a bison on camera. >> look at this power. >> reporter: tourists getting too close warned to back away before it was too late. >> they'll kill you. >> and amelia who goes by mia, so lucky, has a great outlook. she's now back in the uk. she took a medical flight along with her family. she had been in the u.s. hospital for more than six

weeks. she unfortunately is not yet out of the woods. she'll likely need more surgeries for the injured nerve in her leg, which is currently paralyzed. but again, her outlook, she doesn't blame the animal. we'll be right back with our "play of the day." animal. we'll be right back with our "play of the day." (johnny cash) ♪ i've traveled every road in this here land! ♪

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♪ i'm on the edge of glory ♪ back now with our "play of the day," and it's a story of back now with our "play of the day," and it's a story of perseverance. winton bernard is a pro baseball player. he toiled in the minor leagues for ten years. finally got the chance to play

with the colorado rockies, and he couldn't wait to share the news with his mom. >> i'm going, mama. i'm going, mom. i promise. i promise, mom, i'm going. >> well, you worked hard. you deserve it. >> that is the best. so how did he do? 31-year-old beat out a grounder on a replay review. he then stole a base. he scored in his major league debut. it helped the rockies top the arizona diamondbacks 5-3. according to stats inc., bernard is the oldest player to get a hit and steal a base in his major league debut in 115 years. 31 years old, real geezer at 31. >> congrats to him. >> what a great story. coming up on "gma" in our second hour, the raid on mar-a-lago. thrrant, what it reveals and what federal agents seized from former president trump's property. >> our "gma" cover story, why kobe bryant's widow left a courtroom in tears.

then it's "deals & steals" with the price cuts on items to pamper your skin. we'll be right back. tears. then it's "deals & steals" with the price cuts on items to pamper your skin. we'll be right back. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. a new pilot program is going to pay homeowners up to $24,000 if they rent long-term to local workers at reduced prices. the housing crisis has pushed out workers and businesses who

cannot afford to live where they work. for some homes, rent can range from $4000 to $7,000 a month. many vacation homes are left empty. tenants must work at least 20 hours per week at a local establishment. today is day two of the local jazz fest. it runs through tomorrow. jazz enthusiasts can expect a large lineup of acts on 12 stages, with headliners like charlie wilson. the weather is going to be nice this weekend. lisa: we have a warm up, 68 degrees on top of mount tam with relative humidity in the 60% range. seven degrees temperature -- 70 degrees temperature on top of mount diablo. you can see the low clouds is thinning out.

we will look for sunshine sooner today. 59 by the delta. 63 concord. we are going to reverse the trend from cooler than average this morning to a warmer afternoon. 79 today in fremont. look at the warm up in the end from fairfield. 84 san jose. oakland 77. you have not reached 80 since july 10. temperatures get warmer tomorrow and through next week. liz: the news continues with good morning america.

good morni good morning, america. it's our second hour. search warrant unsealed, details on those highly classified documents fbi agents seized from mar-a-lago. the potential legal fallout for the former president and what trump's team is saying about the search now. cause for concerns. polio virus detected in new york city wastewater. what health officials are saying about the spread. vanessa bryant's emotional day in court leaving in tears. a witness testifying to seeing photos of the kobe crash scene. the latest on bryant's case against los angeles deputies. ♪ i got no rules ♪ housing market reality check, the cast of selling the