her house through it. reggie: it does not have a pool. good morning, america. for our viewers in the west on this monday morning, the new details and new national security concerns arising from the search of mar-a-lago. chain of custody. authorities now tracking those confidential and top secret documents seized from former president donald trump's residence. the urgent investigation. when were they moved from the white house, and by whom? as we now learn a lawyer for trump signed a declaration weeks ago saying no more classified documents remained in trump's possession. what it all means as the fbi now warns of threats to its agents. author attacked.

the new details on salman rushdie's condition after that stabbing at his speaking engagement. what we're now learning about the attacker. 5 million under threat of flash flooding this morning. will it help the drought? ginger is tracking it all. "rust" revelation. the new fbi report about that deadly movie set shooting finding that the trigger had to be pulled for the gun to fire. what it could mean for alec baldwin, the investigation, and the actor's response this morning. danger at the beach. a woman killed by a flying beach umbrella, sent soaring by a gust of wind. what you need to know to stay safe. fireworks inferno. a massive explosion at a busy market. the latest on the search for survivors. grand theft auto, a viral tiktok video showing how to hotwire certain cars with a screwdriver and a phone charger. now thefts skyrocketing. which cars are at risk.

♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ and paying tribute to a powerhouse. wnba star sylvia fowles hanging up her jersey after 15 seasons. the emotional celebration. plus, the win you have to see. little league underdogs beating their opponents, with a no-hitter for the ages. >> you are going to williamsport. >> now on their way to the little league world series. that is a great feeling and great to start this new week with you with amy and gio at the desk. amy, did you realize we're sitting next to one of two people who got the new"new york times" crossword puzzle? >> the clue says benitez, and someone said, i thought the answer was bob. >> congratulations.

we have breaking news. brittney griner's appeal coming up. we have all the details on that appeal coming up. first, the fbi search of former president trump's florida home. abc news learning that authorities must now track the chain of custody of those top secret documents seized to see if any of the material was compromised. >> our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is in washington with the latest on the fallout. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: robin, good morning. we're truly in uncharted waters. friday's release of details of what the fbi discovered during that unprecedented search of mar-a-lago is stunning. documents and secrets so sensitive that the nation's security was potentially put at grave risk. this morning, new concerns over the potentially extraordinary risk to national security posed by the discovery of classified information allegedly seized from former president trump's mar-a-lago home. abc news learning that top law enforcement officials must try to track the chain of custody of those national secrets in an

urgent effort to find out if any of the material allegedly taken from the white house was compromised. >> how long were they kept at mar-a-lago? how many people had access to them while they were kept at mar-a-lago? how many people potentially had access to them while they were kept at mar-a-lago? >> reporter: the investigation will likely include interviewing former president trump officials and could involve checking for fingerprints to better understand who might have had access to the documents. the justice department revealing 11 sets of recovered documents ranging from confidential to secret, top secret and even top secret sci, meaning it could involve nuclear secrets and information about terrorist operations. it often involves electronic eavesdropping or informants. it's supposed to be viewed only

in the most secured designated locations by officials with the highest security clearance. the protocols state the compromise of top secret material creates the potential for grave damage to national security. among what federal officials are expected to address is exactly how was it that so many boxes of highly classified material could be removed from the white house in the first place? who moved it? who transported it to mar-a-lago? what were the security protocols, if any? the breadth and sensitivity of the material causing political shock waves in washington. >> one side is going to say this is politically motivated and weaponization of the justice department but it's also serious charges about serious crimes. >> reporter: the justice department has been negotiated for these documents for weeks, eventually subpoenaing them. abc also learning that in june a trump attorney signed a statement telling federal prosecutors all classified documents at mar-a-lago had been

turned over after the fbi visited that month. abc news confirming that in june, security camera footage from mar-a-lago was subpoenaed and turned over by trump. it's unclear how long that footage covers and what it shows. many security officials are expressing utter shock at this situation and they remind that these national security secrets are exactly the kind of information that our adversaries run spy operations to steal. robin? >> all right, pierre. thank you so much. for more, let's bring in abc news chief legal analyst dan abrams. dan, there's so much to unpack here. what's the most significant thing we have learned now about the search? >> i think there are two things. number one is how sensitive the documents were. that is relevant no matter how you look at this situation. pierre's reporting certainly brings that to life. the second thing is these documents were subpoenaed.

the reason that's important is it goes to intentionality. it goes to whether this was done on purpose. we don't know the answers to those questions. if these documents were subpoenaed and they weren't turned over, the question is why? why were they refusing? why were they hiding? why were they forgetting? whatever the reason is, as a legal matter, that does become very significant. >> dan, as you know, trump's team claims he declassified the documents that the fbi seized. what do you make of that? >> there are two issues there. number one is how you go about declassifying if you're the president of the united states. this is certainly a very unusual way at the very least to claim declassification. but even for the sake of argument, let's assume that the documents were declassified by the president while he was president. that doesn't necessarily resolve all the legal questions because

there's an argument to be made that all three of the statutes that are being investigated here don't require that the documents be actually termed classified. again, i think it's important with regard to whether you did it on purpose whether the documents were classified. >> the three statutes include the espionage act and one involving obstruction. which one is the most concerning for the former president? >> i mean, espionage sounds the worst because it's got the word espionage in it. but as a legal matter, it's the obstruction of justice one where he could face up to 20 years if that comes into play. >> we'll see what happens. okay, dan. thank you. amy? now, robin to a new fbi warning of rising threats against law enforcement and others following that raid. terry moran joins us now from fbi headquarters in washington with those details. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, amy. it's an extraordinary warning. the fbi joined by the department

of homeland security issuing a stark bulletin to state, local, and tribal law enforcement right across the country warning of, quote, an unprecedented increase in threats and acts of violence directed against fbi personnel and other government officials. these threats are erupting on pro-trump social media and other online platforms. some of them get very specific. this bulletin cites a dirty bomb threat targeting the fbi headquarters behind me in washington, as well as the targeting killing of judicial and law enforcement personnel involved in the mar-a-lago search. all of this coming after the killing of an armed suspect outside the fbi's field office in cincinnati. the fbi saying these kind of threats call for armed rebellion and civil war and they're erupting more and more by the day. gio? >> terry, thank you for that. we're going to turn now to author salmon rushdie, recovering from what his son called life-threatening injuries

after being stabbed multiple times while giving a lecture. mola lenghi is outside where he is being treated this morning. mola, good morning. >> reporter: gio, good morning. rushdie remains in critical condition after that deadly attack, stabbed nearly a dozen times. his agent telling abc news he is on that long road to recovery though. as you mentioned, his family saying those injuries are life-changing. this morning signs of hope for author salman rushdie after a brutal attack. his family encouraged that the 75-year-old author is off a ventilator and able to speak. his son writing, though his life-changing injuries are severe, his usual feisty and defiant sense of humor remain intact. life-changing injuries includes a punctured liver and severed nerve. likely to lose an eye after being stabbed in western new york. authorities say a 24-year-old man from new jersey rushed the stage and attacked the author, starring him at least ten times before being tackled by several

people attending the event.she hospital in nearby erie, pennsylvania where he underwent hours of life-saving surgery. prosecutors say the suspect who appeared in court saturday preplanned the attack, obtaining an advanced pass to friday's pass, arriving one day earlier, carrying a fake i.d. henry reese, also injured in the attack, was on stage with rushdie. >> clearly the attack had some kind of motivation. what the motivation was, i don't know. >> reporter: investigators describing the attack as an assassination attempt. among the images investigators found on the suspect's phone were photos of the iranian general killed in a drone strike in 2020. after he published his novel deemed insulting by islam, after

going into hiding, rushdie granted his first live interview to abc news. >> the worst part was not knowing how long it was going to go on for. if somebody said to me here's a jail sentence, it's going to be two years and it's over, i perhaps could have dealt with that. it's the open endedness that's difficult. >> reporter: iran denying any involvement in the attack, and saying rushdie brought the attack on himself. the suspect is facing attempted second degree murder and second degree assault charges. he's plead not guilty and is expected back in court at the end of this week. robin? >> all right. m mola, thank you. now we have new developments in te brittney griner case, and her lawyers filing an appeal against her nine-year russian prison sentence. maggie rulli has the details. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is something we expected to happen. her lawyers vowed to appeal

after griner was given that sentence of nine years in a russian prison camp, convicted of drug possession and smuggling. griner did plead guilty during the trial, but she's always insisted she never meant to break the law. the big question now is will this affect any potential prisoner swap? in recent days, russia appears to be discussing a swap more openly, but legal experts say all potential legal avenues must be exhausted before any swap can take place. in the meantime, this appeal will likely take up to three months, and griner will remain in a detention facility while she waits. robin? >> we'll watch that closely. maggie, thank you. amy? now to the latest on the war in ukraine. multiple new attacks at a nuclear plant overnight as countries call on russian forces to withdraw from that area. britt clennett is on the ground in ukraine with the latest. good morning to you, britt. >> reporter: good morning, amy. yeah, multiple attacks at the zaporizhzhia power plant once again overnight. these rockets striking just several hours after 42 countries

called on russian forces to leave the plant which is actually about 50 miles from here. ukraine's nuclear agency once again warning that the shelling is seriously risking safety. one of three power units are now disconnected and as we know, in addition to this, the plant's monitoring sensors have been damaged as well. residents are trying to flee the russian-occupied area and join the exodus of 500 vehicles that crosses into ukrainian territory. gio? >> all right, britt. thank you so much. we turn now to afghanistan. today marks one year of taliban rule as forces on the ground celebrate. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is live in kabul. ian, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gio. one year later. we were here a year ago reporting on the collapse of the government, the panic as u.s. troops withdrew and the taliban sweeping into the city. one year later, the militants are celebrating. you see them there atop an american-made humvee. for so many afghans there's

nothing to celebrate. this morning, america's old enemy celebrating what they call independence day here on the streets of kabul. it's exactly one year since the militants took control of the capital and the country. >> reporter: these are the fighters that america spent 20 years trying to defeat. today they're celebrating america's withdrawal and their assumption of power here. the scene on the ground a stark contrast from a year ago as u.s. forces withdrew ending america's longest war. today its taliban soldiers patrolling the streets. many of them with u.s.-made weapons. most afghans aren't on the street celebrating. they're mourning. a small group of brave afghan women taking to the streets calling for bread and freedom. but this is the taliban's response, gunfire into the air and some female protesters beaten. i sat down with a taliban spokesman who denies women and girls are being oppressed.

>> women are being given their rights. each society interprets rights of human beings, men, women, children, neighbors, the planet, animals, differently. >> reporter: this is the image to remember today, not the taliban celebrating, but babies dying from hunger. more than 90% of afghans no longer have enough to eat. and it's the youngest and weakest struggling to survive in the new afghanistan. one year after america's withdrawal lapsed into chaos, one year since the taliban's victory, afghanistan is isolated, sadder, and hungrier than ever. today there is hopeful resistance despite that bleak picture. women defying taliban on the streets. girls going to secret schools. this is a very different country from 20 years ago. even the taliban has smartphones. the country is connected to the outs worldhe see wh's going on. spirits. >> glad you said that.

ian, thank you so much. now to the flash flooding threat. more than 5 million people are under alert this morning, and ginger, you're tracking it for us. >> yeah, and after a historically hot and dry start in texas, so many folks would say, rain would be good. not when it comes at half a foot a clip over a weekend like in corpus christi. so far they've had 6.2 inches. they're still in a flash flood warning this morning. neighborhoods and roads full of water and that's not it. golden valley, arizona, this man that drove into the water being rescued, the water crossing roads as they saw somewhere over 4 inches in places and damaging winds. so they had power lines down. this morning, charleston, west virginia, has had almost a half foot of rain. flav flash flood warnings there. water rescues happening since midnight, and more rain coming for the monsoon. robin? >> ginger, thank you. this morning, we want to pay tribute to a powerhouse in the sylvia fowles hanging up her jersey after 15 seasons in the

wnba. emotional moments at the end of her final game with the crowd.ota lynx.ng hue is einwi a milestone wnba01she s a player ever th, ge the mvp of the league. eight-time all-star, and did i mention a four-time olympic gold medalist as well? >> that's what you call leaving on top. >> yes, she is. we wish her the best. >> congratulations to her. we are following a lot of other headlines including the fbi report on the "rust" shooting finding that the gun alec baldwin carried could not have fired without someone pulling that trigger. how the actor is responding. and a tragic death at the beach. wind uprooting an umbrella and fatally striking a woman. what you need to know about keeping those umbrellas secure

on the beach. let's go back to ginger. >> let's get a check now a little closer to home. drew: n hi degrees. it 70's and 80's around the bay shoreline with a lot of sunshi'd 60's. warm to hot today the the heat will peak today. an

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of custody of those top secret documents seized to see if any of the material was compromised. this as we learn a lawyer for trump signed a declaration weeks ago saying no more documents remained in his possession. a massive explosion at a fireworks storage site in romania's capital. 18 people are missing. search efforts are under way. the cause of the blast has not yet been determined. and this morning, coco gauff will be the world's number one doubles player when the rankings are released today. she clinched it with a win with her partner at a tournament in toronto at just 18 years old. gauff will be the second youngest top doubles player since the rankings began in 1984. good for her. >> amazing. >> isn't she? >> incredible future. and we have got a lot more ahead including a beach umbrella warning. how to stay safe and keep yours secure. that's coming up. we turn now to developments

in the "rust" film set shooting investigation. the gun held by alec baldwin could not have been fired without someone pulling the trigger. matt gutman has more on that. good morning to you, matt. >> reporter: good morning, amy. that fbi report also concluded that the gun seemed to be functioning normally, that it could not be made to fire without the trigger being pulled. now the main focus of the investigation continues to be how live ammunition got on the set, but this report does seem to contradict baldwin's insistence that he never pulled the trigger. this morning that analysis from the fbi revealing new details about the investigation into the deadly shooting on the set of the movie "rust." one of the fbi's key findings after testing the firearm, the agency concluding the gun could not be made to fire without a pull of the trigger, apparently contradicting what baldwin

insisted in an interview with george. >> it wasn't in the script for the trigger to be pulled. >> well, the trigger wasn't pulled. i didn't pull the trigger. >> so you didn't pull the trigger? >> no. i would never point a gun at someone and pull the trigger, never. >> reporter: baldwin's attorney releasing this statement exclusively to abc news. the gun fired in testing only one time, the fbi was unable to fire the gun in any prior test even when pulling the trigger because it was in such poor condition. the big question still remains how did live rounds end up on the set and in that gun? baldwin's attorney saying baldwin was told by the person in charge of safety on the set that the gun was cold and believed the gun was safe. that fbi lab report concluding that the only prints that were found on the ammunition box were from two of armorer hannah gutierrez reed's fingers. her attorney in a statement was adamant that her client is being

used as a scapegoat saying that fingerprints and dna from more than four people were omitted and saying that the environment was an environment for tragedy. in that interview baldwin describing the moment he shot halyna hutchins saying he only followed her instructions. >> 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: the office of the medical investigator saying that based on all information, including the absence of obvious intent to cause harm or death, the manner of death is best classified as accident, but the santa fe district attorney has maintained that 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 the criminal act didn't occur. >> reporter: the fbi report itself notes the limitations of

these kinds of forensic tests. as for what's next, this is still an active investigation. it has not yet been turned over to the d.a. they're waiting for alec baldwin's phone records. again, the most important focus for investigators right now is how multiple live rounds of ammunition got on a set that should not have had any. amy? >> all right, matt. thanks so much for that. for more, let's bring back chief legal analyst dan abrams. we obviously heard alec baldwin telling george that he did not pull the trigger. now this report says someone, the fbi says someone must have pulled the trigger. what does this mean for alec baldwin and any potential criminal charges? >> it's certainly not helpful to him to have this kind of discrepancy. i still don't think that means there will be criminal charges filed against baldwin. i still think those are unlikely. but this could be used against him in the context of a civil case. there are a number of civil

cases out there against alec baldwin where various people including hannah gutierrez reed could be saying this showed negligence on the part of alec baldwin. i think that is very significant here with regard to the civil cases as opposed to the criminal. >> what do you make of baldwin's attorney says this fbi investigation is being misconstrued? >> i think it's a typical argument from an attorney, saying it's being taken out of context, it's not that definitive. there was more testing done, et cetera. but the number one issue is the fact that alec baldwin gave these statements at all. there's a reason lawyers don't like their clients speaking when there's an ongoing investigation and this is a perfect example. now alec baldwin's words are being used against him, even in a civil context.

>> dan abrams, as always, we appreciate it. robin? now to that beach tragedy, a woman fatally struck when wind sent an umbrella flying on a south carolina beach. victor oquendo joins us with more on that. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. it's difficult for mike peralta to talk about what happened to his wife, but he wants others to be aware of the dangers involved here. making sure you secure these umbrellas in place can keep you and everyone else around you safe. this morning, a south carolina man is reeling after a day at the beach ended in horror for him and his wife who was struck and killed by a flying beach umbrella on wednesday. >> it was just a regular day with all our beach friends and then this happened. >> reporter: mike says his 63-year-old wife tammy, recently retired, and loved spending time by the shore. he says in an instant, a gust of wind sent an umbrella airborne and in their direction.

he's urging beach goers to stay alert. >> keep your eyes open. it could have been a 10-year-old kid. it just so happened it was my wife. >> reporter: beach umbrellas are allowed in south carolina, but are required to be secured. over a nine-year period, the consumer product safety commission finding that 2,800 beach umbrella incidents were treated in emergency rooms, wind being a factor in most of them. earlier this month at bethenny beach in delaware, powerful winds and severe weather propelled dozens of umbrellas into the water. in 2019 this toddler was almost hit by an umbrella on a south carolina beach. >> when the air travels over top of the canopy, it creates a low pressure vortex. the umbrellas lift up and they become airborne projectiles. this is the most dangerous situation you could possibly have. >> reporter: experts say wind is common at the beach, but it's important to pay attention to wind speeds. >> typically at 10 miles per hour is when they'll start to fail, they'll start to invert. 15 miles an hour is when you see people put their umbrellas down.

when the speed gets to 20 miles an hour this is when people typically leave the beach. >> reporter: the consumer product safety commission releasing this flier. including spiking your pole into the sand, firmly rocking it back and forth until it's buried deep into the sand, but many say the guidelines are not enough. >> all consumers should follow the manufacturers' instructions on how to put the umbrella initially into the sand and always include a weighted system or weighted base to the setup to ensure it doesn't leave your area on the beach. >> reporter: you always want to be aware of your surroundings. experts say avoid umbrellas that have that tilt function. they're convenient, but if the wind picks up, it could launch the umbrella. make sure you dig a hole that's about 2 feet deep, and most importantly use some kind of weighted base or anchor to make sure it stays in place and keeps it from flying. you can find that online. guys? >> all great suggestions,

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this now viral video shows people how to steal a car in less than ten minutes. police say it is causing a serious problem and they're now warning owners of kias and hyundais to be on alert. from coast to coast, a tiktok challenge sparking a spike in car thefts. >> it's confusing to think that can just happen and it happens so casually that you don't even turn your head or really notice it. >> my wife's car was stolen from here. >> a tiktok challenge is basically teaching people how to do it which is crazy. >> if you drive a kia or a hyundai, i would be on the lookout. >> reporter: the national trend starting after a now viral tiktok video showing wannabe thieves how to steal a kia or hyundai with just a screwdriver and a usb charging cable. since the indivivideo posted, t number of thefts has sky rocketed. you can see in this video a stolen kia smashing into a median in minnesota during a

police chase. police say four teens jumping out of the smoking car trying to make a run for it, all four arrested. in chicago they've seen a 767% spike in these cars stolen. >> usb. put it in here. that turns it off. turns it on. >> reporter: last year there were 74 thefts in july and part of august. this year, a big jump, 642 thefts. the cook county sheriff is now asking tiktok to take down these posts. the hack only works on vehicles whose keys aren't equipped with engine immobilizers, a chip that helps the vehicle recognize the key, thus preventing theft. meanwhile vehicle owners are suing the carmakers, alleging they knowingly made vehicles that are made easy to steal and unsafe, worth less than they should be. >> it needs to end.

it's not visibctimless. it's not a simple joyride. it's hurting a lot of people. >> this tiktok video targets vehicles made before november 2021. starting in october they're going to offer security kits for those vehicles. guys? >> i'm stuck on that number, a nearly 800% increase in thefts. >> that is serious. >> that is very serious. we're going to lighten things up. >> okay. >> we're going to cheer everybody up with our "play of the day." we'll be right back. everybody with our "play of the day." we'll be right back. with the widest selection from the hottest brands. like nike, jordan, hoka, the north face, and more. the looks you want. the backpacks you need. all under one roof. when you're running short on time, one-hour pick-up is always an option. and, with our best price guarantee, if you find a lower price, we'll match it. with looks this good, it's never been easier to sport your style. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva.

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♪ we are back with our "play ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ we are back with our "play of the day." there is nothing like an underdog victory. this little league win is being called the massapequa miracle. capping off a no-hitter sending the new york team to the little league world series as champions of the metro region. you can see everyone cheering. i love this massive huddle taking place right now. this will be the team's first trip to williamsport in their 72-year history. >> wow. >> wow. >> the team says they're super excited to meet kids from around the world. they're excited to make new friends and apparently they're really excited about checking >> so cute. it's the best. >> adorable. >> congratulations to them. >> i bet they said we're super excited. >> super. >> thanks, amy. coming up, we are kicking

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activia plus with nutrients to help support your immune system. start with activia. your gut is where it all begins. save a couple of people who were taking video, we were kind of impressed with how few people were interested in that waterspout. just to note, waterspouts can come on land and become tornadoes. perhaps a bit more urgency there. a severe storm and tornado threat, but mostly damaging wind from raleigh back to charlotte and parts of south carolina. coming up here on "gma," tips from the garage sale guru on how to make your tag sale a moneymaker. then we are celebrating black business month with a book shop owner who brings books and representation to her community. plus, your local news and

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.

>> she's not sharing. announcer: building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. kumasi: i am kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. we will check in with jobina for a look at traffic and see what is going on. jobina: thank you. good morning, everyone. we are looking live at the richmond san rafael bridge. traffic is crawling because there is a hit and run crash at the toll plaza. and a two car crash at the midspan. this is for people traveling in the westbound direction. a messy situation because we know that bridge only has two lanes. be prepared for some delays. we have the sensors for you so you can track the average speeds. and also to see the impacted area. once you get to the western span, you will be getting -- moving smoothly. drew: we are starting to see temperatures in the 60's. hazy as the sun gets up.

63 in san jose. a live look outside, it is sunny. a hot day inland today. our hottest spot, the 80's in the shoreline. kumasi: if you're streaming on the abc

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. good morning, america. i it's 8:00 a.m. chain of custody. new national security concerns arising from the search of mar-a-lago. authorities now tracking those confidential and top secret documents seized from donald trump's residence. the urgent investigation. when were they moved from the white house as we now learn a lawyer for trump signed a declaration weeks ago saying no more classified documents remained in trump's possession. polio fears. a new case diagnosed with a dangerous virus detected in new york city as officials urging vaccinations. what to know about the rise in cases. logging off.

"spider-man" star, tom holland announcing his break from social media. >> ultimately it's very detrimental to my mental state. >> his message to fans this morning. health alert. a startling new study from the american heart association on cpr treatments and women. dr. jen ashton is here with the findings first on "gma." ♪ new job trend taking over the internet and redefining work/life balance. the benefits and the pitfalls. ♪ and we're kicking off black business month by celebrating the incredible small business owners across america. this morning meet the washington, d.c. bookstore owner who's lifting up her community one page at a time. >> i want to make sure everyone knows that there's a multiplicity of black stories. >> as we team up with d.c. native and best-selling author jason reynolds, and they're saying -- >> all: good morning, america! we're excited to kick off

black business month this morning. all about the woman right there, she opened a bookstore in washington, d.c. to open a new chapter for her community. >> yes, she is, and she's on a mission to amplify all voices. she has another dream for her bookstore and we're going to help her make that dream come true this morning. you don't want to miss that. >> we are looking forward to it indeed. first, we have a lot of news starting with the fbi search of former president trump's florida home, abc news learning the fbi must track the chain of custody of those documents to learn if any of that material was compromised. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is in washington with the latest on that. good morning again, pierre. >> reporter: amy, good morning. some security officials are expressing utter shock that such critical classified documents impacting national security were at a resort, and we can now expect an urgent effort to

figure out if those documents were put at risk. this morning, new concerns over the potentially extraordinary risk to national security, abc news learning top law enforcement officials must now try to track the chain of custody of those national secrets in an urgent effort to find out if any of the material allegedly taken from the white house was compromised. the investigation may even involve checking for fingerprints on the documents to better understand who might have had access to them. the justice department warned it raises the prospect of espionage and obstruction of justice charges. revealing 11 sets of uncovered documents ranging from confidential to secret, top secret, and even top secret sci, meaning that it came from intelligence sources and could involve nuclear secrets and

information about terrorism operations, sci material often involves intelligence from allies, spying, electronic eavesdropping, or informants. it's supposed to be viewed only in the most secured, designated locations by officials with the highest security clearances. protocols flatly state the compromise of top secret material creates the potential for grave damage to national security. fbi officials suspected there were grave secrets at mar-a-lago. those newly released documents suggest that's exactly what they found. >> all right, pierre. thanks to you. now to the new polio concerns after a case was diagnosed in new york just after the virus was detected in new york city waste water. erielle reshef joins us with the latest. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. of course, this is concerning. new york state health officials say they're now aggressively assessing spread.

the detection of waste water says there could be people not vaccinated for polio or undervaccinated. it comes as we learned that the young adult who contracted polio had not been vaccinated. doctors say that patient is no longer contagious, but has suffered some paralysis. the cdc says if you have had all four recommended polio vaccines which has become a standard here in the u.s. for decades, you are 99% protected from getting severely sick. children should receive their first of four doses starting at 6 weeks to 2 months old. polio is extremely contagious and people can spread the virus even if people are not sick themselves. in severe cases it can lead to paralysis and even death. there is no recommendation for anyone who is already fully vaccinated to get a booster, but those vaccines are crucial, gio. >> they are. thank you so much. overnight we've got some sad

news. anne heche has passed away more than a week after a devastating and fire car crash in los angeles. she was 53 years old. >> so sad. thank you, gio. coming up in our "gma" morning menu "spider-man" star tom hop lland tells fans he's taking a social media break. why he's choosing to focus on his mental well-being. also, the new trend known as quiet quitting. workers prioritizing work/life balance. what's known about the benefits and pitfalls. plus the alarming new report about women and cpr, why they are less likely to receive that emergency care before help arrives. and lara, you have one of our very favorite special guests. >> oh, yes, i do. there's the words, "deals & steals." tory johnson is with us. she's kicking off four days of incredible "deals & steals" all about accessories, all about bargains starting at just $10. it's all right here on "good morning america." yes, we've already been trying on. ♪ with less asthma? i du

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demi lovato is taking over central park. we're all looking very much forward to that. >> we certainly are, amy. spider-man star tom holland announcing he is taking a break from overstimulating social media, joining a list of celebrities choosing to prioritize their mental health. good for them. eva pilgrim has more on all of that. good to see you, eva. >> reporter: good morning to all of you guys. tom holland is stepping away from social media admitting that when he reads stuff about himself, it causes him to spiral. >> wehe te? reporr:his megaom holland s is taking a break from social media. >> i have taken a break from social media for my mental health because i find instagram and twitter to be overstimulating, to be overwhelming. >> reporter: the "spider-man" star saying it can be

detrimental to his health. >> i get caught up and spiral when i read things about me online and ultimately it's very detrimental to my mental state so i've decided to take a step back and tleedelete the apps. >> reporter: the star finding support. justin bieber replying, love you, man. >> so many people feel this pressure to act like everything's okay and act like they're doing everything without help, and when celebrities open up about the challenge, people know they're not alone, and that makes a huge difference in their ability to recover. >> reporter: this comes as more celebrities are opening up about their mental health, including actress zendaya and selena gomez who says she hasn't been on her own socials in 4 1/2 years for this same reason. >> it has changed my life i'm happier, more present. i connect more with people. it makes me feel normal.

>> reporter: just last month, shawn mendes writing, he doesn't feel prepared for the toll being back on the road would take, and saying he has to prioritize his mental health first. >> i'm having a hard time with social media at the moment and just kind of my relationship with it. >> don't underestimate the impact social media has on your mood, your confidence and your ability to tolerate mistakes. check in with yourself, how do you feel before and after scrolling. if you're not feeling so good after, you do want to take a break. >> one thing we can all do is ask yourself what is one time of day when you really don't need your phone but you find yourself relying on it when you could be doing something else. commit to putting the phone down for that one moment in the day as a good first step. >> that's doable.

we're going to turn now to quiet quitting, the new job trend that does not involve leaving your country. -- company. it's an unexpected spin on work/life balance we saw in the "wall street journal," and our business correspondent rebecca jarvis has the story. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gio. instead of happnding in their two-weeks notice, burned out employees are quietly quitting. here's how. >> today i want to talk about a trend i've been seeing all over the internet as well as from a few of my friends, which is quiet quitting. >> reporter: quiet quitting, the new trend redefining work/life balance for young professionals everywhere. >> it's about quitting the hustle culture that goes with work in our society. i can still be a very productive pactive worker and not have to focus on work 24 hours a day.

>> reporter: the hashtag quiet quitting seen over 3.5 million times on tiktok alone. >> i just heard about this term called quiet quitting and i realized that is what i have been doing against my will. >> reporter: this new form of quitting happens when workers mentally step back from the burdens of work, working the bare minimum number of hours, and not making their jobs an important center of their lives. >> when i was quiet quitting, i didn't want to feel that stress of working that job and feeling like i needed to put a thousand percent in. i decided to scale back and do the work that was required of me. >> reporter: with covid-19 blurring the lines between home and work, many using quiet quitting as a way to set more boundaries between their professional and personal lives. >> i was struggling with the idea of a 9 to 5 especially when covid hit and i was stuck at my desk all day. for me, that just wasn't the

ideal situation. >> reporter: the trend of putting limits on the job popular among those in their early 20s. >> being connected to a mission or purpose is a high priority for the younger generation. that's something they want, but they're not experiencing it in their current workplaces. >> reporter: now this really comes down to your priorities. if your objective is work/life balance over income and maybe even job security and you're not looking for big raises and promotions, then this could work for you. it is much easier to put off when there are nearly two job openings for every job seeker. i don't think if you or i had quietly quit along the way, we would be standing here right now. >> i grew up with cuban grant parents and saw a lot of honor in work. that also meant no vacations. i can see both sides here. what if you are feeling burnt out though, rebecca? there are ways to take control

here, right? >> yeah, and a lot of people are feeling burnt out right now. the first question you want to ask is how much is this coming from you or your employer? there's a conversation to be had with your boss, set time, talk about the fact that you're feeling burnt out, look at your schedule. be a problem solver. make sure you're fulfilling all your obligations to your company while also filling obligations to yourself. finally, think about building community. for people who don't necessarily feel it on their team, look around the company. there may be others. when you have that community at the job, it goes by so much more quickly. gio? >> rebecca's real talk. i like the sound of that segment. rebecca, thank you. amy? all right, gio, now to a new study on the challenges women face when it comes to getting life-saving cpr. dr. jen ashton is here with more. talk about this new study and

what we're learning from it. it's concerning. >> it is concerning, and i want to be clear, amy. this segment can truly save lives. everyone wants to pay attention to this. the american heart association has been long really kind of increasing the awareness that women and men are not the same when it comes to heart disease, heart attack and their risk of death. this study now on cpr for out of hospital cardiac arrests find that women much less likely to receive bystander cpr than men. 39% of women getting cpr from bystanders, compared to 45% of men. of cour obviously this impacts survival. >> why are women less often receiving cpr? >> we don't know. one theory may be fear of a bystander to touch a woman's anatomy, to undress them for the cpr.

to do harm. all of those things are theories. what we need to be clear on is that initiating cpr and the use of aed and 911 save lives and we need to get that assistance to women. >> speaking of assistance, we have a guest here with the american heart association to talk us through. >> mike is here with a mannequin. i want to's remind people, and mike, get started and show people how easy it is to start cpr. you can take courses in your area. what you want to do for an adult out of hospital cardiac arrest is tell someone to call 911 and amy, that means saying you in the black dress, call 911. you want to start cpr with hand over hand only. you do not have to breathe. that's called hands-only cpr to the song "stayin' alive," or about 120 compressions a minute. >> no mouth to mouth. >> absolutely correct, and this defibrillator right here, which you see them all over the place

literally should be initiated right away. i'm going to turn it on. they talk you through -- >> apply pads to patient's bare chest. plug in next to flashing light. >> in a woman, you want to remove the bra. they all have scissors here, and i think this is something that in the summertime before going back to school everyone can learn. thank you, mike. >> thank you. what is the most important thing people should remember? >> having done cpr both in a hospital and out of hospital, i will tell you that there is a fear of hurting someone. the person is already dead. all you can do is help. so that should be out of your head, and then when you see people on television doing cpr like this, no. your arms have to be locked out. you need to be directly over the person, hand over hand as quickly as possible, and use these aeds. they are literally the

difference between life and death. >> and anyone can do this. >> anyone can do it. >> all right, dr. jen. thank you very much. we'll head over to ginger now. such a good reminder. thank you, dr. jen, and amy. let's start with a look in northwest washington. that is a wildfire started by lightning, more than 300 acres burned. it is going to see building heat. that will only dry things out now. we have excessive heat watches all throughout the foothills of the sierra. drew: it is a hot day inland, wellnt t 's if not hiin10shorelth a l od a warm afy here to overnight, patchy fog. temperatures in the 50's and 60's. warm to hot today the the heat will peak today.

an morning it's day one of our four-day deals and steals special. tori johnson in the house with some great bargains. must-have accessories today. you can get them by pointing your cell phone at the qr code there. there it is, at the bottom of your screen. tory, love all of these things. let's start with the bottom. >> starting with the bottoms and that's what you get with yummie, and these are all about embracing the curves with a gentle hug as opposed to a squeeze, and the last time that i had yummie, you so rightfully pointed out that nobody likes a muffin top or sausage casing. >> true. >> and you can avoid both when you purchase from yummie. >> that's a quote. >> robin roberts, you seem perplexed.

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i am reggie aqui. jobina has a look at traffic. jobina: we have a number of problems in terms of traffic. we are finally seeing things move at the richmond san rafael bridge a little bit. traffic was virtually stopped in the westbound direction. that is because we had a crash at the center span of the bridge. you can see right at the mid span. when we bring in the map a little closer, speeds are still averaging around five and four miles per hour. overly this picks up in the next few minutes.

♪ ♪ 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 full self-driving on public roads. i'm dan o'dowd. i'm a safety engineer and tesla full self-driving is the worst commercial software i've ever seen. tell congress to shut it down. paid for by the dawn project. thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by $50 or less. and, kyle, well, he's keeping calm with another day to adjust his balance if he overdraws by more than $50.

overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours. >> i good morning. -- good morning, live with kelly and ryan is coming up. we will talk to dr. sandra lee. drew: we will see you soon. take a look at temperatures. with the sun up, we are gradually warming through the 60's. we are on our way to a warm if not hot day out there. nothing but sunshine from this vantage point. here is how the day shapes up. the thinnest amount of fog along the immediate coastline. our marine layer is compact. a hot date inland with temperatures at about a hundred

degrees. -- 100 degrees. reggie: we will have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes. check us ♪ i'm kim roxy from houston, texas. happy black business month. >> i'm from coffee and books in philadelphia, pennsylvania. happy black business month. >> good morning from new orleans, louisiana. i'm the owner of a juice bar. good morning, america. >> welcome back to "gma." yes, august is black business month, and this morning we are so sexcited to kick off our celebration. >> it is day one of our series "black business boost" highlighting incredible black owned businesses in america that are still trying to bounce back from the pandemic.

according to hh&r block, roughly 53% of black business owners lost roughly half of their revenue since the beginning of the pandemic, compared to roughly 37% of white business owners. >> we're back where the owner of loyalty bookstore is writing the chapter of her history and sanding by live outside her store, but first, let's take a look at her story. here in the nation's capital, packed on the shelves at loyalty bookstore -- >> it was toni morrison, octavia but butler, angela davis. >> amplifying all voices. >> i got a customer call, where's the black section? i was like we're black owned. she just got so excited. >> there are a lot of stories that aren't told on a regular basis. people get to come in and see the world from a different perspective. >> the owner has made it her mission to highlight those voices.

>> there's mystery, there's romance. i want to make sure people know there's a multiplicity of black stories. >> with her new goal on wheels, hannah is passionate about providing novels across the district to those who need them the most. the economy has made it extremely difficult. >> it can be a lot on a day-to-day basis. paying a living wage is extremely difficult and something we're committed to doing. >> we brought in author jason reynolds, the young adult writer. known for "guhost," and "all burned bright." >> i'm about to go inside and surprise my girl, hannah. >> joining the conversation with loyalty book lovers. >> brother, what are you doing? >> and celebrating hannah's success. >> i think independent

bookstores in general, but black independent bookstores provide community spaces. since i have you on here and so many of us work on your behalf or work in service to you, what would you all say might be missing? what can we do better? >> more cultures in general. not just america. there's a whole world to have a story from. >> seeing us in our natural habitat where we do experience joy and love. it's not always trauma. >> reynolds leaving his mark with signed copies of his books that hannah hopes to one day display on on her dream book mobile. >> thank you. i appreciate it. >> and joining us now as you can see from our nation's capital is hannah oliver. great to have you with us live on "gma." >> thank you. >> seeing you in the piece with our dear friend jason reynolds. just let us know why you decided to open this bookstore, and you say it's all in the name, isn't it? >> it is, yes. i decided to open this bookstore because i wanted to have an influence not only on my

publishing.ut also in - i wanted to provide jobs for people of color who love books and people from all sorts of backgrounds to come together and also represent my neighborhood so that it can -- they can see themselves on the shelves when they come in. t they're not expecting to, but they're going to find their own stories. they're going to find stories about their neighbors. d.c. is incredibly diverse. we wanted the community to be reflected on our shelves. we wanted to influence what kind of books get attention and get published. we are desperate to make sure that we are are a store that proves that black people and people of color buy books. our community buys books and the name is because we wanted to let our community know that we were going to stay here, that if we open our store in your neighborhood, we are loyal to you and you are loyal to us, and this is where we're going to be. >> great. >> i love your spirit, and i

love this fact. more than 300 new bookstores have opened up across the country just in the past few years, and they're becoming more diverse. >> yes. >> now what does that mean to you as a bookstore owner? >> it's a wonderful breath of fresh air. when i started in this industry a little over ten years ago, i was usually the only person of color in the room. there's an incredible history of black bookstores in america but they weren't involved in the mainstream industry for a lot of reasons. now to walk into the room and to not be the only one is incredible. we are changing everything, the way people think about what a store is and what a store does and what it means. all those rules are out the window. >> in the piece but saw your dream about having a loyalty bookstore bookmobile. what do you think that would do for your community? >> you know, i would like to

open a thousand stores and have a shop everywhere for everyone but that d. aeay lively place, maryland, virginia. our whole community works together. them lots of books.able to go it's a lively, noisy town so we want to get to every neighborhood and make sure they have books in their community when we need them. >> we are not the only ones impressed with the work you're doing in your community. we have some friends at wells fargo. they heard about your bookstore, and your mission to have a bookmobile. guess what? they're giving you $20,000. $20,000 right there. >> oh my god. ♪ [ applause ] >> it's a giant check. they really do that? [ laughter ] >> what will you be able to do with that money for your

bookmobile? >> we'll be able to take our bookmobile to a fully operational machine filled with books we can bring to all of our neighborhoods. this is incredible. >> congratulations. it's all about helping others. >> thank you so much. tomorrow we'll introduce you to another amazing black owned business owner. hopefully we can put a smile on their face too. this is a reason why you brake for yard sales. coming up, how to make some extra money with your extra stuff. the garage sale guru going to talk with

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.

welcome back. we always talk about flash flooding in the desert and why that happens. here's a little experiment that you could see how and why. it's a demonstration. on the far left is normal soil, in the middle dry. drought is like concrete. the water does not go through. that's why it doesn't absorb and you have big issues. who's going to see things like that? in the southwest with the monsoon from colorado back to arizona.

this morning already in west virginia we've seen neighborhoods drew: it is a hot date inland today. we will see a lot of sunshine. hotter tomorrow with an excessive heat watch in with inflation high, prices good old fashion yard sale. why not have one? we've set up a yard sale right here in the middle of times square. it's my dream. bruce littlefield is here with some really great tips. let's start with the very beginning. when you're planning a yard sale, you want people to come to your house. >> have good signage to start. the items that you might have to lure people in and the time it

starts. i also put a rope across my driveway. >> because? >> because remember he days when we went clubbing? you have people on the other side waiting. anticipation is everything. >> the early birds. >> then they start loading their arms with items. >> creating anticipation. >> and balloons, a christmas tree. >> i love the idea of a christmas tree. it's attracting attention. come over here to our yard sale and talk about how to organize to maximize sales. >> if you want successful sales, you want to set it up like a store. you have a kitchen section, a tools section, a kids section. i always price my things with

blue painters tape and a sharpie. it doesn't ruin the item and it's quick and easy. >> take a minute to price your items. people don't like that. they think, are you just making up a price? >> exactly. >> it's before you have the sales, organize and price. >> bulk items like cds, dvds, books, you don't want to sell those one by one. three for blank or five for blank moves them across the table. i also always have a dollar table. everything on it is a dollar and people are handing you a dollar. then i have a basket under the table where i keep replenishing it all day long. >> the idea of a yard sale is not only to make a little extra cash. it does add up. it's also to clear the clutter. that's worth something. you have two items here.

a lot of people do have old furniture. your grandmother might have said, this is an antique. it's been sitting in your garage. you want to get rid of it, but you don't necessarily want to give it away. >> that's right. that's perfectly said. you can look this up on a site like ebay for example, and you don't look up what somebody has listed it for. you look up what it sold for. that will tell you its intrinsic value, and things you heard are collectible, once you look those up, you'll sort of know. >> you'll get an idea on pricing. >> i would call this cherry piece. one of your bigger items. price that a couple hundred dollars and then negotiate for from. >> exactly. >> i generally say 10% to 25% of its original price is pretty good unless it's a collectible. old christmas ornaments or vintage, you might charge a little more. >> what's going on here?

>> don't just pile things up. if you collect things and you call it a crafter's kit, you can charge more for that. a pile of yarn you have, if you call it a blanket waiting to happen, that will sell. >> everybody wins. >> halloween costumes. i do not want to dig through your clothes, people. if you hang them up, i can buy it. >> finally it's 3:00 p.m. i still have a lot of stuff. you have a way to avoid that. >> 50% off after 3:00 p.m. or if you're coming the next day, buy one get one free. >> love it.

i'm really craving yard saling right now. >> let's do it. >> get yard saling, everybody. coming up, country music group midland is performing live right here in times square on "good morning america." ♪ "good morning america." ♪ (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme.

now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? 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. 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 seen this ad? it's not paid for by california tribes. it's paid for by the out of state gambling corporations that wrote prop 27. it doesn't tell you 90% of the profits go to the out of state corporations. a tiny share goes to the homeless, and even less to tribes. and a big loophole says, costs to promote betting reduce money for the tribes, so they get less. hidden agendas. fine print. loopholes. prop 27. they didn't write it for the tribes or the homeless. they wrote it for themselves.

♪ we're back now with a special performance from grammy nominated country band midland. they're released their third studio album "the last resort." mark, this album was created during the pandemic. you say your group really got closer. tell us what that process was like during those times. >> we found ourselves coming off a rocket ship of being on the road and touring the first two albums nonstop. it was the first time we were able to kind of slow down and reflect on where we've come from

to really understand where we wanted to go musically. "the last resort" is really capturing a band reflecting on their musical influences. essentially it's kind of a love song to all of our heros and the music that inspired us. >> what was the inspiration behind the song we're going to hear "adio cowboy"? >> there's always a sprinkling of truth. it put some stresses on relationships. a lot of this stuff is autobiographical. it came from experiences on the road. >> let's listen to it. here's midland with "adios cowboy."

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ adios cowboy and hope you take care of yourself ♪ ♪ she left her ring by the wine glass and not much of anything else ♪ ♪ no red dress to come back and

get, no i'll call you when i got to my friend's ♪ ♪ no make it all up til you kiss ♪ ♪ that's as good-bye as it gets ♪ ♪ she said adios cowboy ♪ ♪ guess you could say i've made a few mistakes, hell more than a little ♪ ♪ because a woman like you could use more than some part-time in my head ♪ ♪ that's why you left me with adios cowboy, hope you take care of yourself ♪ ♪ she left her ring by the wine glass and not much of anything else ♪

♪ no red dress to come back and get, no i'll call you when i get to my friend's ♪ ♪ no make it all up til you kiss, that's as good-bye as it gets ♪ ♪ oh whoa, she said adios cowboy ♪ ♪ whoa ♪ ♪ used to mean something so different when i'd hit the road and she'd say adios cowboy and hope you take care of yourself ♪

♪ ♪ well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! with bats... and ghouls ... and cars in disguise. (laugh) i've cast quite a spell now...

you won't believe your eyes! (laughter) the spell is cast. halloween time is back with spook-tacular experiences in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! (laughter) there is nothing like live music. midland, thank you, great performance. we thank you all for watching. >> thank you, everyone. >> demi lovato, "gma" friday.

it's going to be this summer's coolest party in the park, live. demi lovato. friday only on -- >> "good morning america." >> sponsored by massage envy.

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. meet three sisters. the drummer, the dribbler, and the day-dreamer... the dribbler's getting hands-on practice with her chase first banking debit card... the drummer's making savings simple with a tap... ...round of applause. and this dreamer, well, she's still learning how to budget,

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. i am reggie aqui. jobina has a look at our traffic today. jobina: we are still having a problem on the richmond san rafael bridge. if you are traveling in the westbound direction, traffic is crawling due to a crash at the mid span of the bridge. as we zoom in with our sensors, you see the long red line. speeds pick up at the western span. drew: we are looking at temperatures this morning. climbing through the 60's and low 70's right now in our warmest spots. the sun is up. a warm to hot afternoon. here is a live at pier 39. the sea lions enjoying thesunny. a hot day in lynn. -- inland.

on the coast, we go near 70. reggie: they look like they are having a great morning. having a great morning. we hope youlive with kelly and ryan. today, dr. pimple popper herself, dr. sandra lee and one of the stars of the drama, evil, aasif mandvi. plus, from the series, the bear, ayo edeberi. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ["as it was" by harry styles] ♪ as it-- ♪ this is harry styles. yeah, i know it is. i know, i know. ♪ you know it's not the same as it was ♪ ♪ as it was ♪ -ah. -thank you. ♪ do-do-do-do-do do-do-do-do-do ♪ yeah. all right. harry styles, "as it was." monday, august 15th. good morning. so do you-- when you connect with an old friend maybe