drew: you too can have one for 93 easy good morning, america. for our viewers in the west on this tuesday morning, new fallout after that fbi search at former president trump's florida home. breaking overnight. former president trump now calling for the release of the unredacted affidavit behind the mar-a-lago search, while the justice department fights to keep it sealed, arguing it could compromise their investigation and reveal cooperating witnesses. now, investigators looking through security footage subpoenaed from trump's home as they try to determine if national secrets were compromised and pressure builds on others inside trump's inner circle. primary showdown. trump versus cheney. with the polls opening in just hours in the key state of

wyoming, liz cheney, the most outspoken republican critic of the former president, in a primary battle unlike any other. will her stance on january 6th and the election cost her her seat? state of emergency. overnight, flash flooding hits west virginia. more than a hundred homes damaged as rescuers pluck people out of raging waters. now the deadly threat in the southwest. ginger tracking it all. race to escape. ukrainians fleeing the area around that russian-held nuclear plant as fears of a catastrophe rise. we are live on the ground inside the nuclear zone. new clues. the desperate search for a 16-year-old california girl. the fbi combing through more than 1,200 tips. what we're now learning about the night she went missing, and the last words she texted her mother. abc news exclusive. sole survivor. after powerful lightning strikes just across the street from the white house, how this 28-year-old woman made it out alive.

>> i died and came back. >> speaking out about that moment for the first time and the emotional reunion with the good samaritans who saved her life. ready, buy, fly! with holiday travel expected to be the most expensive it's been in five years, why now is the time to book. plus, which holiday is a hidden bargain and the apps to help upgrade your vacation. and team rescue. the high school football players who jumped into life-saving action off the field. the incredible moment caught on camera. it's certainly a good morning, america. good morning to you. great to have gio and amy with me. we got the blue memo. >> yeah, all dreaming of the caribbean right now. >> where george and michael probably are right now. >> we're here in new york city. happy to be here. we have a lot to get to this morning, including that win for

the white house. president biden expected to sign the democrats' big spending will in just a couple hours. what it will mean for you, we'll have a lot more on that. but we begin here this morning over that battle over that fbi seizure of documents from former president trump's florida home. with trump now calling for the release of the unredacted affidavit behind the search. >> the justice department is fighting to keep the affidavit under seal, saying releasing it could jeopardize the ongoing criminal investigation that has potential implications for national security. our senior national correspondent terry moran is in washington with more for us. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this morning, former president trump is battling back against the justice department. he's demanding that the department release to him and to the public the underlying evidence and justification for the search at his mar-a-lago residence. it is a hard ball tactic in this high-stakes struggle. this morning, former president donald trump is calling for the immediate release of the completely unredacted affidavit behind last week's fbi search of his florida residence.

but the department of justice wants that affidavit, a sworn document that provides justification for a search and thus a possible road map to the case, to remain sealed to protect witnesses in its investigation into donald trump's alleged mishandling of classified information. >> they certainly don't want to put former president trump or anyone else close to him on notice of what they are looking at. >> reporter: the justice department argues that publishing the affidavit could reveal specific investigative techniques and could even compromise their investigation. that investigation is a criminal probe with national security implications. doj revealing it has witnesses cooperating in this investigation and indicating that a grand jury is involved. now, some lawmakers are also demanding answers. the top democrat and republican on the senate intelligence committee have asked the director of national intelligence and the doj to provide the classified documents retrieved by the fbi, 11 sets in total along with an assessment

of potential risk to national security as a result of their mishandling at mar-a-lago. the democratic chairs of the house intelligence and oversight committees requested a similar assessment. sources tell abc news investigators are now combing through security footage as they try to retrace the movement of these classified materials and determine whether the country's national secrets have been compromised. as a candidate, donald trump vowed to safeguard classified material. >> in my administration, i'm going to enforce all laws concerning the protection of classified information. no one will be above the law. >> reporter: but now under investigation himself he's changing his tune and his arguments. at first denouncing the raid as a political witch hunt, but then claiming that he had declassified the documents found at mar-a-lago anyway, some of which were marked "sci" from the most sensitive u.s. intelligence sources. trump's also claiming that the

fbi agents seized three of his passports during the raid. abc news confirmed that's true, but all three have been returned and two were already expired. amid attacks on the fbi from trump and other republicans, there has been an increase in threats and acts of violence towards law enforcement, including a pennsylvania man who was charged monday for threatening law enforcement officials days after the mar-a-lago raid. writing in one post, my only goal is to kill more of them before i drop. meanwhile in georgia, in an unrelated investigation into trump's effort to overturn the 2020 election, prosecutors in fulton county have notified rudy giuliani, trump's lawyer in that battle, that he is the target of an investigation there. that means it's possible giuliani could be indicted. robin? >> and, terry, the trump organization's longtime cfo allen weisselberg is due in court this week as well? >> reporter: that's right.

he was the chief financial officer of the trump organization. he's expected to plead guilty this week to a tax scheme within the organization. it's unclear whether or not he'll testify against trump, cooperate with prosecutors. he's one of the closest business associates of donald trump for decades. right now it looks like he'll plead guilty. >> terry, thank you. amy? well, now, robin to the former president's influence concerning high-stakes primaries. in wyoming, liz cheney making it a battle unlike any other. our chief washington correspondent jon karl is in jackson, wyoming with more on that. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, amy, here in wyoming, this is no ordinary primary race. this is a battle between donald trump and the republican who's said that she's willing to sacrifice her political career to bring him down. today's election in wyoming is a primary battle unlike any other.

liz cheney is the most outspoken and most effective critic of donald trump in the republican party. voters here in wyoming seem set to remind her that out here this is trump's party. >> there's a visceral hatred and this is going to drive people to the polls. >> reporter: cheney, wyoming's sole representative in the house, has made this a referendum on the truth. calling out trump's lies about the 2020 election and vowing she'll fight to make sure he never holds office again. >> america cannot remain free if we abandon the truth. the lie that the 2020 presidential election was stolen is insidious. >> reporter: cheney helping to lead the house select committee's investigation of january 6th and trump's efforts to overturn the election. >> tonight i say this to my republican colleagues who are defending the indefensible. there will come a day when donald trump is gone, but your dishonor will remain. >> reporter: but wyoming backed

trump in 2020 by his widest margin of any state. he beat joe biden here by nearly 44%. cheney faces harriet hageman, an attorney and former cheney supporter who once rebuked trump. now she repeats trump's lies about the stolen election. trump endorsed hageman earlier this year. >> liz, you're fired. get out of here. get out of here. >> reporter: she's also deployed her father, perhaps wyoming's most famous political figure, former vice president dick cheney. in a campaign ad, the elder cheney hit back hard at trump. >> he's a coward. a real man wouldn't lie to his supporters. >> reporter: donald trump may win the battle here in this primary. cheney has made it clear that her fight to keep donald trump from returning to power is only just beginning. she hasn't ruled out a run for

alaska's got a primary today. lisa murkowski one of seven republicans in the senate who voted to convict donald trump in the impeachment trial is on the ballot. she is considered to have a better chance than cheney, largely because of the way the state runs the primaries in alaska. and sarah palin is on the ballot running in a house primary where she has donald trump's support. amy? >> lot at stake. jon karl there in wyoming. thank you. gio? we're going to turn now to a big victory at the white house. president biden is set to sign the massive health, climate and tax bill into law later today. now this is the largest climate investment in u.s. history and our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega has more on how else this bill will impact americans. hey, cecilia, good morning. >> reporter: hey, gio, yeah, good morning. such a big win for president biden. he's actually interrupting his vacation and flying back to the white house just for this bill signing. let me show you what's inside of it because as you said, it is a big one. we're talking $740 billion overall.

on this healthcare front, it will help some 13 million americans pay for insurance by expanding subsidies. it caps prescription drug costs at $2,000 a year for medicare recipients. and then starting next year, those receiving medicaid will pay no more than 35 bucks a month for insulin. that's a really expensive drug. it's also the largest, as you said, climate investment in u.s. history. listen to this. $370 billion, this includes tax credits for solar panels and electric vehicles. these incentives will cut greenhouse gas by 40% from the 2005 levels. the big question right now, this is paid for by new taxes on large companies and stepped-up irs enforcement for the rich. the white house is calling this a once in a generation investment, promising it's going to save americans -- saving them money, by reducing inflation and lowering the deficit. but we've heard this from republicans and many experts who dispute by how much it's actually going to help

inflation. robin, the white house is really planning to capitalize on this one. they're going to hit the road. the president and cabinet members going across the country trying to convince the american people that this is helping them. of course, all tied to those midterms that are coming up. >> and they'll be here before we know. all right, cecilia, as you know. thank you. now to flash flooding across the country. a state of emergency declared in west virginia after more than a hundred homes were damaged. ginger has the latest for us. good morning, ginger. >> hey, good morning to you, robin. up to six inches of rain in just a couple of hours. we know what that can do. the pictures show you. smithers creek was out of its banks. it was taking out 500 emergency cams, 25 water rescues and this was just one spot in west virginia. go to el paso, texas, and you have eight people in a vehicle here. seven of them were rescued. unfortunately one did die. and so this flash flood threat is something that is still with us today. that same system that blew through texas right along the mexican border, it's still moving there. so, you can see some areas just west of del rio, sanderson, up to where the mexican border hits

arizona and new mexico. in the next couple days we'll watch for two to three inches of rain, robin, falling very quickly. >> all right, ginger, thank you. amy? now to the fight against covid. the uk has authorized a booster vaccine designed to protect against two variants, the original virus and the omicron virus. maggie rulli is in london with the details for us. good morning to you, maggie. >> reporter: hey, good morning, amy. yes, this is the first of its kind, being called a next generation vaccine that specifically targets the omicron ba.1 variant that emerged last november. british drug regulators are the first in the world to authorize this shot from moderna. they say it will provide protection from the original 2020 virus as well as the new omicron strain. now these boosters will roll out here in september for anyone over 50. but the big question now is when

will they come to the u.s.? the u.s. has asked both moderna and pfizer for a more up to date booster that as targets omicron ba.4 and ba.5 which the world health organization says now makes up 70% of global cases. those could be authorized by the u.s. as soon as september. guys, until then, existing boosters are still recommended for anyone over the age of 5 with second boosters recommended for those 50 and over and anyone who's immunocompromised. gio? >> all right, maggie, we know you'll follow this for us. thank you so much. we're going turn now to new developments in ukraine. thousands fleeing around the area of that the russian-held nuclear plant amid fierce of a potential disaster. britt clennett is live in that zone in ukraine. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gio. we're here in an evacuation center in zaporizhzhia where people are arriving from occupied areas, including from that nuclear power plant that is constantly under attack. this morning, a mass exodus of ukrainians fleeing russian-held territory in the zaporizhzhia region as fears of a nuclear

catastrophe loom large. evacuees reaching this makeshift center in zaporizhzhia finally making it to nonoccupied territory. and, after a long journey, the sense of rewllief is clear. a really beautiful scene. and many that we're seeing here people being reunited as they escape russian-occupied areas and try to find safety. some of them fleeing, the site of the russian-held zaporizhzhia plant. [speaking foreign language] it's bad there. it's hard this woman tells us. let authorities go there and have a look. her fears rockets continue to rain down. near europe's largest power plant. this video circulating online show explosions in the town. both russia and ukraine continue to blame each other for the ongoing attacks. and this morning, the u.n. saying it can facilitate an inspection of the plant only if both sides allow it to happen. robin? >> all right, britt, thank you for being there for us. now to a daring rescue in

georgia. a group of high school football players rushing to save a woman who was trapped inside her car after a serious crash. will reeve with more on that for us. good morning, will. >> good morning, robin. to succeed in football, you need team work, a not insignificant amount of courage and you have to move fast. all of those football principles applying to a scary real-life scenario in rome, georgia, where dramatic footage shows football players springing into action. >> i knew i had to help some way. >> reporter: overnight the high school football players from georgia who jumped into action to save a woman from a car crash speaking out to "gma." >> once i seen the car was smoking i began -- i was thinking as if the car was going to blow up. >> all i seen was a big old boom. i looked up. i saw they got in a wreck. we just all hopped out. i just knew it was a bad accident. >> reporter: captured on school surveillance camera, a woman's vehicle on a collision course after spinning into oncoming traffic to avoid a truck. >> the sound was very, very loud.

the car was crushed. there was glass everywhere. >> reporter: the boys racing to respond. the crash right across the street from their school as they were on their way in. >> she just repeated help. help me. >> reporter: math teacher elizabeth goya was right there, too, and dialed 911 describing how bad it was and letting them know about the heroic teens who stepped in. >> in panic mode, you know, she was desperate. you could see in the eyes because, you know the whole accident, the smoke coming out of the hood but then you see the angels. >> reporter: the boys say they did what they had to do and just hope the woman in the crash will be all right. reportedly, the women in the crash was taken to the hospital with cuts and scrapes, but authorities believe she will be okay thanks in large part to those football heros. guys? >> they're thinking her. they were asking about her. will, thank you. we're following a lot of other headlines, including the latest on the search for a 16-year-old girl missing. last seen at a campground party. police are now revealing new

details about what she was wearing and the last ping from her cell phone. our exclusive interview with the sole survivor of that deadly lightning strike that happened near the white house and the reunion with the people who saved her. let's go back to ginger first. >> we've been talking about drought in texas. you saw the pictures of flash flooding in south texas. still extreme to exceptional drought in texas. that's why these fires when they go up, this grass fire more than 300 acres, burn really quickly. they did get this to 95% containment in cook county. what will happen is dry conditions along that oklahoma state line. you'll also see extreme heat. we're talking about places like cleveland, mississippi, or vixburg, mississippi, feeling like they're up to 115 today in that excessive warning. tulsa, 106. your local weather now in just 30 seconds.

stick around for this, why experts say you should buy your winter holiday plane tickets now. we'll be right back. you're watching "good morning america." stick around.

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with low prices and great deals, back to school's easy. that's totally target. kumasi: good morning. i'm kumasi aaron. today getting a monkeypox vaccine is about to be easier for people in san francisco. vaccine clinic is expanding its hours today and tomorrow. it's now going to from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. demand is still high. the clinic averages 600 to 700 shots a day. officials will update the public on future clinics. >> good morning. checking in on traffic here. we are following a big rig fire in san jose, blocking at least one lane on northbound 880. speeds averaging about 16 miles per hour in that area. at the bay bridge toll plaza, the crash you're following is

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>> we have a lot more on adele coming up. but in the meantime, our top headlines we're following right now, including the battle over the seizure of the documents from former president trump's home. trump now calling for the release of unredacted affidavit behind the search while the justice department is fighting to keep it sealed saying it could jeopardize the ongoing investigation. this all comes as investigators scrub through security footage sethe number of children in the u.s. testing positive for monkeypox is now up to at least seven. the latest case is in florida. with kids heading back to school, there are growing fears of an increase in the spread. dr. jen ashton live in the next hour on that. bruce breaking news for our viewers in the west, first lady jill biden has tested positive for covid. she's quarantining now and won't return home until she receives

two negative tests. and we've been telling you all about the boys little league world series. but now we want to recognize the newly crowned champs of the little league softball series. take a look, midway, texas. beats maryland. followed by celebrations of pure joy. >> i love seeing those parents, too, enjoying the moment. >> the best. and we've got a lot more ahead, including our exclusive interview with the sole survivor of that lightning strike near the white house. that's all coming up. we turn now to new clues in the search for missing teen kiely rodni. police are now revealing her cell phone's last ping and what the 16-year-old was wearing the night she disappeared. kabc's veronica miracle has the latest on that. veronica, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, amy. it has been 11 days since kiely was last seen. she's been added to the fbi's missing person database. this morning, new clues in the dsperate search for 16-year-old kiely rodni as authorities announce a new phase of their

investigation. >> we are moving into a more limited but continued search and rescue effort. but we are going to have to switch modes and focus on the investigative end and figure out where do we go from here. >> reporter: the placer sheriff's office saying the night she went missing on august 5th kiely was seen in a video wearing this white sweat shirt with pink writing covered in the words "odd future." last week, investigators said the missing teen was likely in possession of a different sweat shirt seen here with eerie lyrics saying "you don't want to be forgotten, you just want to disappear." >> i recognize both sweatshirts. the darker one belongs to her best friend, the lighter one is somehing that i have seen her wear time and time again. have maybe seen that you know my friend was cold, oh, here, you take this sweatshirt knowing that i have another one in the car to go and change. >> reporter: kiely was last seen at prosser family campground near lake tahoe, a site of a party she attended with hundreds

of other teens. there was reportedly underage drinking taking place. the last known ping from her cell phone was around 12:30 a.m. she was seen on surveillance video hours before the party. as the fbi combs through the more than 1,200 tips, authorities have pursued several leads, including digging up a burial site near the prosser campground, only to find the remains of a dog. >> there's relief knowing that she wasn't found there but also anguish knowing that, you know, you still haven't found kiely. >> yeah, you know, it's important to hold on to hope. it's okay to feel sad and frustrated. it's okay to feel this anguish. >> reporter: rodni's car, a 2013 silver honda crv is also missing. because of this, authorities are still treating this as a possible abduction case. her best friend is determined to find her. >> i'm just really scared for

her. i just want her to know i love her and i'm going find her. >> reporter: kiely's mother said the last text message that she received from kiely was that she would be straight home. that was about one hour before kiely's cell phone last pinged near a lake. guys? >> wow, all right, veronica, thank you for that. >> i can only imagine what the family is going through. we're going to turn now to an abc news exclusive with the sole survivor of that deadly lightning strike near the white house. she's talking about those moments for the first time. eva pilgrim is here with the latest on her recovery and the reunion with the people who saved her. good morning, eva. >> good morning, robin. amber suffered second degree burns all along the left side of her body and now relies on a walker. she said she doesn't remember much about the lightning strike,

but she hasn't forgotten the care she received as she spent five days in the hospital recovering and the strangers she said saved her life. >> i don't feel good about being the only survivor, that's for sure. i'm grateful, but i just don't feel good about being the only one. >> reporter: it happened right across the street from the white house, six lightning bolts seen in this footage, strike in half a second. hitting four people including amber. >> i was surprised to learn that i was struck at all. i didn't comprehend it at first. >> reporter: amber was doing fund-raising work for the international rescue committee, waiting for her husband to pick her up for dinner getting ready to celebrate her 28th birthday. but as that storm rolled in, she and three strangers took shelter under a tree. >> i always thought if there was ligh lightning, there's lightning and then you just run from the fire. >> reporter: but there was no time.

lightning killing this 29-year-old man in town on business, along with james and muller who were celebrating their 56th anniversary. amber the sole survivor. >> i don't know why i survived. i just don't think it's fair. >> reporter: the last thing she remembers that day is talking to that couple. >> i remember talking to them about wisconsin because we went there for a family reunion and i remember asking them how their time was out here. i just hope i didn't stop them by talking to them. i hope they weren't there because of me. >> reporter: one thing amber thinks may have helped her, her shoes. >> i was wearing my platform doc martens with humongous rubber soles. they didn't save my life, but i definitely think it contributed to potentially less of a burn. >> reporter: today, she keeps those shoes close, so close she wore them to our interview. we got a chance to be there for the reunion with the two good

samaritans that amber credits with saving her life. >> hi. >> reporter: nolan haggard and jesse bowty traveled from texas back to d.c. to meet amber for the first time. the emergency room nurses immediately performed cpr alongside secret service agents. >> i worked on all three other people and she worked on her and a couple of others because we had to move around. >> i got your first pulse back. i remember holding your hand and you lost your pulse again. >> reporter: amber grateful for the chance to thank them. >> if it weren't for you guys i wouldn't be here. i owe you everything. i'm so grateful for you guys. >> reporter: she's learned not to take the smallest things for granted. >> i died and came back. i think i only had a heartbeat for some time. you don't know when your last day might be. >> she does know she's lucky and grateful to be alive and despite her near-death experience she continues to help others.

even though she can't go back to work yet, she's continuing to fund-raise for charity online. guys? >> she's a special young woman. eva, thank you so much. and, ginger, so many people think they're doing the right thing by taking cover under a tree and that can be so dangerous. >> it's one of the biggest misconceptions. trees are not your friend with lightning. amy knows this from your we see this year after year. people go under there because it's raining or it's the tallest object and people think it's safe. it's not because trees often do get struck. and here's what can happen. i want to bring you to this. you see the lightning striking. if the tree gets struck, what can happen, it can conduct electricity and it doesn't go deep into the ground. it can actually spread out and that ground current can impact everybody around. and it actually can -- the charge from it can jump from tree to person. i don't know where she was in relationship to the tree and the other people perhaps she was farther away it was a less of a charge but also thank goodness those nurses were right there.

>> yeah. is it the roots that go down? >> it can, but it's mostly the ground. anyone who's near the tree is more at risk than -- the biggest thing is, when you hear thunder go inside. don't mess with lightning. that's how you stay safe. >> but you say, that's the biggest misconception, so many people believe that's what you're supposed to do. >> get away from the trees. >> so important for the summer. ginger, thank you so much. coming up, we're going to switch gears. it may be the summer, but experts say now is the time to think about your holiday travel. rebecca's here with all the details. >> that's right, gio. get this, holiday travel is expected to be the most expensive it's been in five years. what can you do to get the best prices? and when do you need to book by? that's next. it's the detergent. i recommend cascade platinum and a new routine. let's watch it work! cascade platinum uses dawn as a built-in pre-rinse system. it rehydrates dried on food... for sparkling clean dishes the first time. ok, who wants to start?

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roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's and we are back now with why you may want to start thinking about your winter holiday travel even though we're still in the middle of summer. experts say now is the time to book. let's bring in rebecca jarvis with more. good morning. >> i'm just putting on my gio hat this morning. many people are watching, we get it, many on your summer vacation. maybe you haven't had a chance to take it yet. the holidays feel like forever away. but if you want to save on that winter getaway the time to book is now. according to flightaware the best time to buy is between now and end of september, basically the next six weeks, to secure the best deals for the holidays especially since this year is the most expensive one

in a long while. the travel site hopper predicts domestic airfare will be up 40% this year versus last year, and 42% this year for christmas. scott's cheap flights puts it the worst time to book poofor t holidays is november or december when last-minute fares become, quote, extortionary. >> rebecca, we were texting last night about this. what are some of the deals that you ended up finding? >> i said gio, help me. our experts from our transportation unit weighed in. so, they tell us that thanksgiving is actually the hidden best time for international deals. take a look at this. you could go from new york city to paris for a $491 round trip with a layover in oslo. for new york to minneapolis that could cost you $528. so i won't go home to see my family. only kidding. shoutout to my people in d.c.

you could go from d.c. to costa rica for $347. d.c. to st. louis, $351, gio. >> good savings there. a lot of people just spent their travel budget on these dream summer trips. what should they do to make sure they don't miss out on these? >> a number of great travel apps. there's scott's cheap flights set up deal alerts on preferred destinations. hopper lets you set up alerts for flights and hotels. they'll tell you when the best time to book is. don't forget to check out any points or miles that you've accumulated on your credit card. if you are planning, by the way, to save up for that vacation, give apps like mint and digit a try. and finally, a new trick since change fees went away during the pandemic. if you book a flight now and the price drops you can call the airline and get a credit for the difference. just make sure you read the fine print, gio, before checkout. >> i love that tip. rebecca, you're a travel expert now. >> thank you, gio. >> giving you a run for your money. >> i know. i should watch out. >> thanks, rebecca. coming up next, we have our "play of the day." stay with us.

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♪♪ ♪♪ let play unwind your mind. ikea. well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! (laugh) (laughter) halloween time is back in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! ♪ born to be wild ♪ back now with our "play of the day," and this is perhaps a very sweet example of learning the hard way. take a look. 3-month-old golden retriever he's thinking it's green. he's thinking it's grass. >> whoa! >> whoa!

>> so, apparently, this is walter's first swim lesson. ye yes, he learned the hard way. i love how his friends are like you got this. he did make it. learned the hard way, i love how his friends along the side, cheering, you got this, you got this. everything was great. one of those moments you think it's firm and plop. >> he thought it was grass. >> we don't know what he was actually thinking, it's just a guess. >> i didn't want to say but thank you for answering that. coming up, carly pearce performs live. and tory johnson has "deals & steals" for self-care and sleep. "deals & steals" for self-care and sleep. because knowing that yr chronic kidney disease in type 2 diabetes could progress to dialysis is important. b is for belief that there may be more you can do. just remember that k is for kidneys and kerendia. for adults living with ckd in type 2 diabetes, kerendia is proven to reduce the risk of kidney failure,

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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.

kumasi: good morning. i'm kumasi aaron. we'll check in with a look at the roadways. >> we are starting with the graphics here. we are really seeing a busy situation due to a crash on northbound 880. your speeds tracking 8 miles per hour. in san jose, we're following a big rig fire on northbound 880 before brokaw road. a brush fire northbound 280. i know the temperatures you dol. it will be busy with temperatures this afternoon. right now, we're warming through the 60's. it will warm pretty fast later on this morning. live look from the tan cam. the sun is up here. hazy sunshine.

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breaking overnight. new fallout after that fbi search at former president trump's florida home. trump now calling for the release of the unredacted affidavit behind the search. while the justice department fights to keep it sealed. arguing it could compromise their ongoing investigation. now investigators looking through security footage subpoenaed from mar-a-lago they try to determine if national secrets were compromised. two major recalls. more than 2 million swings and rockers, where they were sold, plus, more than 5,000 cases of capri sun possibly contaminated. the warnings for parents. the new concerns about monkeypox on college campuses.

as more students return to classrooms and dorms, dr. ashton joins us with what to know about the vaccine and what parents should tell their kids. as uvalde, texas, recovers from tragic mass shooting at robb elementary school, parents start o send their kids back to the clags -- classroom. we're there live. ♪ adele talking about what she calls the worst moment in her career. in her first interview since postponing her las vegas residency. plus, the superstar saying she's never been in love like this. will she get married again? ♪ celebrate good times come on ♪ plus, we're celebrating black business month, with so many incredible entrepreneurs across the country. this morning, we're dancing our way to dallas, where this dance center founder is putting representation center stage. >> i noticed quickly that there weren't that many dancers that looked like me. >> we have a big surprise ahead

and they're saying -- >> good morning, america. ♪ celebrate ♪ oh, they're up bright and early. good morning, america. glad that you're starting with us as we celebrate black business month by spotlighting black small business owners. across the country. this morning, we can't wait to introduce you to that woman right there, myatta flanagan. >> she owns the journey dance center in dallas and she's made it her mission to make sure there's room on that dance floor for everyone. we have a lot of surprises for her ahead. you don't want to miss that. >> can't wait for that. also ahead here, ginger has some smart school shopping with a closer look at sustainable fashion, how to really know if you're going green and save some green, too. but right now, lot of news this morning, starting with the battle over that fbi seizure of documents from former president trump's florida home. with trump now calling for the release of the unredacted affidavit behind the search as

the justice department fights to keep it sealed. terry moran is in washington as you know for us and is back with us. good morning again, terry. >> reporter: good morning, this morning, donald trump is battling back against the justice department after that search at his mar-a-lago residence. he's demanding that the department share with him and with the public the underlining justification for the search, it's a hardball tactic in a high-stakes struggle. this morning, former president donald trump is calling for the immediate release of the completely unredacted affidavit. his florida residence. search o the department of justice wants that affidavit, a sworn document that provides justification for his search and thus a possible roadmap to the case, to remain sealed to protect witnesses in its investigation into donald trump's alleged mishandling of classification information. >> they certainly don't want to put former president or anyone else close to him on notice of what they're looking at. >> reporter: the justice

department argues that publishing the affidavit could compromise their investigation, that investigation is a criminal probe with national security implications. doj revealing it has witnesses cooperating in this investigation and indicating that a grand jury is involved. now, some lawmakers are also demanding answers, the top democrat and republican on the senate intelligence committee have asked the director of national intelligence and the doj to provide the classified documents retrieved by the fbi, 11 sets in total, along with an assessment of potential risks to national security, as a result of their mishandling at mar-a-lago. sources tell abc news that investigators are now scrubbing through security footage as they try to retrace these movements of classified material. and determine whether the country's national secrets has been compromised. the risks to law enforcement especially those involved in the mar-a-lago search are increasing. the fbi said that the magistrate judge who signed off on

search warrant has been exposed in some far-right social media. his address published and his children threatened. >> all right, terry, thank you for that. we're going to turn now to two major recalls involving products with young families. rockers and swings made by 4moms and thousands of cases of capri sun. stephanie ramos has the details. >> reporter: parents, pay close attention to this, especially if you have young kids. the first recall involves those capri sun drink pouches, a staple for many lunchboxes, summer trips, my kids love them. kraft heinz is recalling more than 5,000 cases of capri sun wild cherry flavor because they may contain a cleaning solution. kraft heinz warns consumers should not drink the products and should return them to their place of purchase.

you can also contact kraft heinz to several reimbursement. the other major recall involves more than 2 million infant rockers and swings made by 4moms. the mamaroo and rockaroo sold at target are being voluntarily recalled because of a risk of entanglement or strung you lags. consumers should stop using the products immediately. 4moms said it's deeply saddened by the incidents and urges parents to contact them for more information. target tells us they have pulled the products and has posted a recall notice on their website, there are more details on both recalls and information on how to get in touch with both companies on our website. guys. >> glad we're posting it on our website as well. stephanie, thank you. coming up here on "gma," our morning menu. medical experts raising alarm about monkeypox on college campuses. dr. ashton is here with the

latest on the vaccine and how to keep students safe. as many children return to the classroom, john quinones was in uvalde, texas, on the first day of school there and his interview with a local church leader will bring comfort to that community. also this morning, adele is speaking out about postponing her las vegas residency and her romance. and lara is with tory. >> yes, we're shopping, shopping, shopping. day two of our special "deals & steals" event, this morning it's all about sleep, self-care, something cool for the kids. really cool. it's all coming up on "good morning america." day two. day two. let's do it. ♪ ♪ ♪

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welcome back to "gma" with our cover story, adele. speaking for the first time about what she calls the worst moment in her career, the decision to postpone her vegas residency. erielle reshef is here with what the singer told "elle" magazine.

>> reporter: while adele called that decision devastating she's standing by it, revealing one of the reasons she called off her original residency. now with that water under the bridge, she's embracing love and looking forward to her 32 highly anticipated shows. ♪ go easy on me baby ♪ >> reporter: this morning, adele opening up about cancelling her las vegas residency early this year, just a day before it was set to start. the "easy on me" singer revealing to "elle" magazine that she was unhappy with the format. saying, there was just no soul in it. the stage setup wasn't right. it was very disconnected from me and my band and it lacked intimacy. >> she holds herself to a high standard and she wants to prove to her fans that the wait was worth it. >> reporter: the grammy winner gracing the cover of the magazine's september issue. the superstar also talking candidly about her romance with sports agent rich paul. ♪ we could have had it all ♪ ♪ rolling in the deep ♪ >> reporter: and setting the

rerd straight on rumors, telling "elle," i'm not engaged but saying she absolutely wants to get married again. i'm just in love. i'm happy as i'll ever be. i must as well be married. as for expanding her family, she said, i definitely want more kids. i'm a homemaker and a matriarch and a stable life helps me with my music. >> that was one topic i wasn't sure how much she would want to go there, but the way we got into it, i asked, are you in love? she kind of hit the table, she said, oh, my god. i've never been this in love. >> of her new residency, the singer hinting it's all about the music and it's really, really nostalgic. weekends with adn . signment in vegas. >> i think you'll get it. thank you, erielle. we're going to turn to the monkeypox emergency and what it could mean for students back on campus. there are more than 11,000 cases in the u.s. including at least

seven children, with some universities now reporting cases in or around their communities. and the only doctor i trust, our chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton is here with what parents need to know about this. good morning. >> good morning, gio. >> so monkeypox on college campuses, why are medical experts so concerned about this? >> i think in terms of how the virus behaves and environment and how we behave the good news is this is not an easy virus to get compared to, let's say, coronavirus. but if you talk about environment and social behavior, college campuses, school in general, much more high risk. so that's why i think the awareness is going up and the concern is going up at this point. >> so let's go through monkeypox step by step. how do you even know you have it? >> let's talk about the signs and symptoms, because if you have seen those pictures and they're alarming and concerning. you know, the characteristic is a rash, something that starts like a pimple or a blister then

scabs over, painful or itchy. head to toe symptoms -- fever, chills, swollen lymph nodes, body aches, respiratory symptoms, what do those sound like? they sound like covid or many other viruses. the bottom line is, it's not your job to be your own doctor to make this diagnosis. if you have these symptoms and you suspect it could be monkeypox or any other virus, go see a medical professional and get tested. >> get help right away. we've been talking for years about the covid vaccines, right. now we're talking about another vaccine. what do parents need to know here? >> first, remember the numbers. i always go back to the numbers, especially when you hear a headline like this, there are more than 11,000 cases, that's likely an understatement, but

there are 330 million americans in this country. so right now, the risk overall is low, but you do want to keep your eye on this and i think that when you talk about prevention you really want to be smart with your behavior. we know that monkeypox in terms of its transmission, the main root of transmission is prolonged direct skin to skin contact, that doesn't have to be sexual contact, gio, so that's important for people to understand, but it can also be transmitted with prolonged face to face contact, respiratory droplet exposure and then touching items contaminated with this virus. ting, cooking utensils, bedsheets, towels, be smart. if you're in an area that's experiencing an outbreak vaccination is an option. >> i'm so glad you're here guiding us through this. thank you, dr. n. t. >> robin? now to uvalde, texas, with the community still recovering from the tragic mass shooting at rob men robb elementary, they're starting to send their children back to school. john quinones is there with more for us. good morning, john. >> reporter: good morning, robin. i'm at the sacred heart catholic school in uvalde, where classes are back in session. the enrollment here has doubled since the mass shootings and among the new students 11 who

were wounded at robb elementary. >> it will be a special year. >> reporter: the school year at sacred heart began with a special mass, officiated by the archbishop of san antonio. he's discovered that the best way to communicate with these child survivors is by sign language. >> i tried to communicate verbally with them and they were -- >> you had to do it physically. >> and then i said, sign language, and it was a breakthrough. you know how we say "joy"? so i said to them, do you feel very sad? do you want peace? what is what you want? they were -- >> what kept you from tearing up? >> i was just there for them and with them and i felt so happy i

was able to connect with them. >> reporter: the archbishop addressing the community that found themselves as he says wounded in a way that never imagined. >> what was your message to them? >> god wants everyone bring joy, glory in heaven, but it's not our time yet. so we need to carry on and to carry on with joy, because our life has meaning. >> reporter: when it comes to overcoming grief and moving forward says the archbishop we adults can learn so much from our children. >> very easy. you know, they gain each other's trust, just sitting at the same

table, eating cookies. so we need to trust that children have so much potential and so much to heal in themselves by god's grace. >> the power to heal? >> the power to heal. >> maybe we should be more like children. >> we need and the gospel says that, more like children. >> reporter: just three weeks from today on september 6th, the rest of the students from robb elementary will be attending classes at schools throughout this city, still others will be homeschooled. robin? >> all right, john, we really appreciate you bringing this to us and for you being there for us. and so true about children, how resilient they are and how much we can learn from them. >> they are our teachers. >> yes, they are. they are. ginger. >> thank you both so much. i got to start with a look at north dakota, a tornado, i'll say this type of tornado is my favorite, first of all, nobody impacted, we're talking just

field after field. also something we call a low precipitat i'm sorry, gio. >> you all are a lot. >> we are a lot. >> well said, my friend. >> well said. we should start with "pop." good morning to you all. we'll begin with the "gma" exclusive from "vogue" magazine,

our friends there giving us our first look at a very special feature in their september issue featuring supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson. the trail blazing justice photographed by the legendary annie lebowitz at the lincoln memorial. the photos accompanied by a piece written by a public defender reflecting on what justice jackson appointment means to her. writing in part, when i followed in jackson's footsteps to harvard law she had already established black women could earn a spot on law review and go on to clerk for the supreme court. when i did the same, black women like her were my guiding light. justice jackson officially took her seat of course on the supreme court on june 30th. umana is a trailblazer herself, after clerking for justice sonia sotomayor, she's gone on to become a public defender in washington, d.c. and you can read more on this very special piece in "vogue" on newsstands now or online. you saw serena on the cover. it's an action-packed issue, thank you to vogue. also this morning, there's no place like home for kenya barris.

the four-time emmy nominated creator of the "black-ish" family is taking his talents to the big screen where he'll write and direct a re-imagined version of "wizard of oz." barris is keeping the details of the upcoming movie under wraps. he posted the news in all caps. now we all know the 1939 original. there have been versions of the story throughout the years. who can forget "the wiz" featuring michael jackson and diana ross in 1978? most recently ashanti and the muppets in 2005. it's his second time directing for the big screen. his directorial debut was a comedy with jonah hill called "you people" starring hill david duchovny and more, quite a cast. that hits netflix soon. no word on casting on this re-imagining of "the wizard of oz." good things coming.

>> we're not in kansas anymore. >> there you go, clicking those red ruby slippers. finally this morning, what happens in a household when both parents are news anchor? well, i guess you get your very own reports. check out little bella's parents doing what they the do best, reporting on their day to day habits with a newborn. >> good morning, bella, it's 9:52. hopefully you slept well. no one else did. but we're not going to point any fingers. let's send it over to robert for more on the weather. >> beautiful day outside as you can see, temps in the mid-80s. no humidity. will we get to enjoy it? well if spitups, feedings and diaper changes don't get in the way we might be able to make it out before midnight. >> breaking news, an explosion at the diaper station, fortunately no injuries have been reported. >> so funny. check them out, 10 million views and counting on twitter. they are so funny, both of them work in washington, d.c. thanks for that, guys.

>> i love that they found the suspect in the explosion, the little baby right there, and the suspect isn't speaking at the moment. >> call the attorney. >> thank you, lara. we turn now to our series "smart school shopping." ginger is giving us a closer look at sustainable fashion. not so easy to find the real thing that's better for your kids and the environment. >> no, there are so many stickers out there, eco-friendly, sustainable, like, what is what? i'm steep in this stuff and it's still hard. this year parents are expected to spend an average of $264 just for back to school wardrobes and that's per child. a lot of kids' clothing is made from plastic which doesn't break down for thousands of years and could have negative health impacts. as a mom i wanted to help all of us make the best choices before those kids get back to the classrooms. back to school is all about stepping into the class room in style. one of the latest trend is sustainability. words like eco friendly, sustainable, recycle, they're

all over our kids and the clothes for the kids. are they much better for the environment, and us? to find out "gma" teaming up with the better business bureau national programs. >> let's start with the basics. what's green washing? >> it's when a company tells you something is eco-friendly and good for the environment and it's not. >> reporter: organic and sustainable efforts are fresh in fashion, and a lot of companies are making effort, but you really got to look at that tag to know how green they really are. >> look for a specific claim, made out of recycled plastic or made out of recycled synthetic material. so whatever that is, that's more likely to be reliable than just a general eco friendly, environmentally friendly claim. >> reporter: 73% of apparel is sent to a landfill, 90% of that could be reused or recycled. sustainable option that's easy on the planet, your child's health and on your wallet,

consignment. >> when we're thinking about clothes for sale, get preworn to adorn your children. it costs less and a lot of the chemicals that are put into our clothes, whether flame retardants or nano particulars, they get washed out. >> reporter: many companies are offering resale and recycled programs. and in my home we use threadup, an online consignment and thrift store. you get this prepaid bag and you fill it up with old baby clothes and then we'll use that money toward school clothes, buy those second hand. it's all a big cycle. those get washed out right into our water. to stop the micro plastics put one of these balls or bags in your clothes if they have plastic. >> we'll be right back.

>> this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. jobina is here with traffic. jobina: we have a lot of problems going on right now. we have start with a crash in hercules right at west bound 80. one lane is blocked. speeds are tracking at 8 miles and hour. a big rig fire in san jose. speeds around 8 miles as well. the backup is not letting up at the bay bridge toll plaza. same story at the richmond san rafael bridge.

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the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal >> look at temperatures. we are in the 60's if not 70's already this morning. temperatures will warm quickly with a lot of sunshine today. a live look outside. hello san jose. hazy sunshine. a little haze on the horizon. here's how day shapes up. hazy sunshine today. warming quickly by lunch time into the afternoon. it is dangerous heat in lenox, heating 100 degrees. 80's and 90's. for the fact that heat advisory will begin at 121 a.m. reggie: another update in about

30 minutes. catch us on the news app or abc 7 news.com. good morning, america. this is the atlanta food truck park located in jonesboro, georgia. >> hi, from houston, texas, happy black business month. we're located in brooklyn. >> good morning from kansas city, missouri, i'm the proud founder of ruby g.'s juicery, good morning, america. >> yes. >> say it, chris. >> bring it, yes. welcome back to "good morning america." august is black business month and those are just some of the amazing small business owners right there and this morning is day two of our series, "black business boost." >> it sure is, we're spotlighting some businesses that are still trying to get

back on their feet. in fact, according to federal reserve data, black business owners are turned down for loans at double the rate of white business owners, and during the pandemic, black business owners were 30 times less likely to get government aid. >> on monday, we kicked off the celebration in our nation's capital. now this morning we're putting on our dancing shoes, myatta flanagan, the founder of the journey dance center in dallas is making sure the dance floor has enough room for everyone. look at that extension. you see her with her troupe of dancers are standing by live. but first, here's her story. deep down in dallas, smack dab in the lone star state, you can find the journey dance center, made up of ballerinas striving for excellence and representation. >> it transforms you. you come out as strong and empowered and you know your stuff. >> it just feels like i'm around

people who i know will understand me. >> reporter: for founder myatta flanagan, the idea began when she was a young girl looking to fill a gap in the dance world. >> i noticed quickly that there weren't many dancers that looked like me, so i knew that was something i wanted to do to create a program. >> reporter: parents grateful to have the opportunity for their children to feel seen. >> it's important for her to know that there are other girls that look like her and have so much confidence. >> reporter: it's been quite the journey for myatta who has persevered, especially through the recent tough economy. >> just like any small business we've been affected by the aftermath of the pandemic. right now we're in need and looking for our next place to call home. our goal so to find a more permanent location to offer classes to a lot more families, families current afford it. >> reporter: with no physical center the dancers bounce around through rec rooms every night.

>> whether it's us having to switch locations in the next 24 hours or so, it does become a challenge, myatta has the most impressive perseverance that i've seen in a person. >> it was just awesome to see a black studio that we could not find, but she persever assured we were going to stand by her no matter what. >> reporter: the technique and love for community remain on point a bit of a boost would give this beautiful business the space to soar. >> all: journey! >> journey is what they're saying, joining us now from dallas is myatta flanagan. thank you for being with us on "good morning america." and i have to say, congratulations -- i mean, your career, professional, more than 30 years you've dedicated yourself. your incredible dancers are there behind you right now, what is it like to see dance bring so

much joy to your community? >> absolutely. thank you guys for having me this morning. it's absolutely amazing to be able to share my art and my craft with my dancers and their families. my journey here and this purpose and process is really to foster and create more representation in this field. >> we just saw in the piece you're clearly an icon in your community, it's your life mission to nurture that next generation of dancers, but guess what, there's another dance icon, you might have heard of her, she has something to tell you. debbie allen, take a look. >> okay. >> myatta and the journey dance center, debbie allen reaching out to congratulate and applaud the great work you're doing. to diversify the dance community in the world. we need joy, confidence and creativity. >> oh, yes, debbie allen, thank you for that.

debbie allen's dance academy, debbie has changed the world of dance just like you're changing the face of dance in dallas. you work so hard, myatta, and that's why our friends, listen to this, at american dance theater, one of the leading dance schools is giving you a vip experience for two at their season kickoff at new york city center this winter, plus, a special visit to the school and its popular classes, 25 dance techniques over at new york's largest building dedicated to dance. what do you think? >> i'm ecstatic. thank you so much for that opportunity. it really means the world to me. thank you so, so much. >> myatta, we saw in the piece, you didn't stop dancing when you lost your dance home in the tough economy, what it would mean to have a dedicated space again for your dance center? >> it would mean a lot, it will definitely help with the consistency of our program, for us to be able to grow and offer

more classes and welcome more students to our program. it would definitely mean the world. >> and you have been so creative in finding ways to keep the program going, going from rec rooms and any place that you can, you know what, our friends at wells fargo, they heard about your story, they are equally impressed, and so wells fargo, $20,000 they're giving you, $20,000 -- there's a check there for you and your little ones. and that's to help you find a home for journey dance center. [ applause ] >> thank you so much. >> myatta, how is that money going to help you in finding a permanent home? >> thank you so much. it will help with our buildout for our next location and be able to put toward our digital studio that incorporate arts and

s.t.e.m. we want to teach students. >> great idea, keep it up. keep in touch. we can't see -- we can't wait to see what's next for you. thank you so much. thank you for what you do there. >> thank you so much. >> okay, you take care. tomorrow on "gma," we'll introduce you to another wonderful black-owned business, so stay tuned for that. but coming up next, i don't know about you, but i feel good because tory is here. day two of our four day special "deals & steals" with tory johnson.

large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print. 90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. we gotta see this selection for ourselves. tile, wood, stone, laminate and vinyl. this hardwood is beautiful. this vinyl is durable. and this tile? so affordable! but when it comes to everything our family needs... this one is...perfect. now this store is the real deal. at floor and decor, there's plenty of room to explore. because with everyday low pricing on quality in-stock products and on-trend styles, you can really bring your living room to life. discover floor and decor today!

♪ impossible ♪ 25 years ago, over 60 million watched television history being made. >> i turned out to be the first black princess. >> august 23rd, the cast is back for "cinderella: the reunion." >> i'myour fairy godmother, honey. >> you? >> she's gospel fairy godmother, honey. then, it's the magical return of rodgers and

hammerstein's "cinderella." it all starts august 23rd on abc. ♪ i don't know about you i feel good ♪ i don't know about you, but we feel good. day two of our four-day "deals & steals." tory johnson joining us this morning with bargains to help improve sleep and boost self-care and as you can see from billy it's working. >> it's working. so billy's on the leesa mattress, they make mattress that combine comfort and support for every sleep style and at every price point. billy is great for modeling mattresses and he also likes cotton candy, those are the two specialties billy will model for. we have four different options from leesa. the all-foam contouring support, they also make a version that's a combination of both foam and spring support, again, four

styles you'll find online, all 50% off, from twin to california king, they start at $425 and free shipping. >> thank you, billy. next up, slumber cloud. >> this is a fantastic. >> one of their specialties is designing bedding products specifically for thermally incompatible couples, so what that means, somebody is always hot, always cold, and there's lot of tugging and pulling and two of their hero products, this one here you're touching, this lightweight comforter, it use aztec nothing that was specifically designed for nasa to regulate temperature while sleeping. this right there, their cooling pillow has won rave reviews, and bedding awards from "good housekeeping." that references the out of world cooling properties. >> i'm totally ordering this. >> lots of different options from them, all 50% off starting at $19.50.

this is a huge favorite of parents everywhere. >> the little audio box extremely powerful, an alternative to screen time, you can feel that. you'll feel that magnetic pull. stories, sounds, specifically that little kids can control, so they get to control their story time. their headphones, cases, nice assortment from them, this one that really kid of all ages and parents love too. everything is half-off. >> hair coming up next. >> if your hair is craving shine, repair, volume or smoothness, right, all of the above, then this is a great line, it's naturelab tokyo. it's all nutrient-rich hair care from japan. all of formulas are designed to help deliver your healthiest hair so that whatever is causing

problems there's a solution here to help fix it. >> so many things. >> it's a really great line and again, because it's nutrient-rich and feels really good on your air. >> it's y as well. >> these prices start at $6.50. >> this is a very cool product, pun intended. >> there you go, i like that. theraice. there you go. there you go. so you can wear it like that or if you really wanted to, you could also pull it down over your eyes for even extra tension relief. so you would put in the freezer. put it in the freezer for two hours. >> it feels fantastic. >> wear it for as little as ten minutes. >> it's freezing cold. >> it stays very, very cold. no messy ice packs, no inserts, no velcro, your choice, $17.50.

>> it's a really good one. >> wearable wellness? >> yes, that's what you get from tommie copper. this is built-in both compression as well as lower back support, so you could pick that one up. see how the back of leggings have the bar across -- that's adjustable lower back support, we also have it in all of the tops. for men and women. this is what they call their four-panel power mesh system to reduce stress and pai. ything fm s art and again, as y amy, wearable wellness, all 50%. starts at 34.75. >> i love every one of these products. day two, we have more to come. we're doing it again tomorrow. right now, thank you to all of companies we partnered with, these are amazing deals. take advantage of them on our website, and tomorrow, tory has as i said more deals, this time products for your home and your kitchen. so exciting.

>> very excited. >> thanks tory. ginger, where are you? >> the pillow, i -- the thermal incompatibility. i love that term. we all have it, thermal income patability. a thermal place that doesn't do too bad, san diego, very dry, in their 12th driest year on record. beautiful shot from there. quick look at what we anticipate heatwise because it's building not just in southern california but all the way up to the canadian border, that heat wave under that ridge will bring so much the numbers up to 100 for spokane. you want to stick around because coming up, look who it is, country music star carly

pearce is performing live, right here, in times square. carly pearce is per ♪ ♪ 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.

♪ we're back now with the reigning cma female vocalist of the year, carly pearce. her album "29 written in stone" was billboard's number one country album of 2021, number one. we're excited for her to perform her latest single "what he didn't do" in just a moment. first, let's chat. so good to see you here. >> you, too. >> your music is so personal, you talk about heartbreak and you talk about hope, what is it like for you to be performing? >> oh, my goodness, these songs are all my stories and come from places of hardships and things and just to have fans make me also feel like i'm not alone is the greatest gift in the whole world. >> i know you're going on a big

european tour, where are you going? >> oh, my goodness, london, glasgow, amsterdam, switzerland, they've been so good to me over the year, i'm so excited to get over there and play for them. >> we just mentioned some of your accolades there. so many number ones, what is that like for you thinking back? what would you tell your 16-year-old self about this? >> oh, my gosh, just to hold on, that every single dream and more that you've dreamt of have come true. >> right now, performing her latest single, here's carly pearce with "what he didn't do." ♪ treat me, put me first, be a man of his word, stay home 'cause he wanted to ♪ ♪ always fought for my love, held on tight like it was something he couldn't stand to lose ♪ ♪ the devil's in details, i won't tell the hell that he put me through ♪

♪ all i know is in the end, it wasn't what he did, no, it was what he didn't do ♪ ♪ everybody's asking what the hell happened, wondering why it all went wrong ♪ ♪ mama always said, if you can't say something nice, then don't say anything at all ♪ ♪ and i've got my side of the story and he's got his side, too, so i ain't gonna go and tell you what he did, but i'll tell you what he didn't do ♪ ♪ treat me right, put me first, be a man of his words ♪ ♪ stay home 'cause he wanted to ♪ ♪ always fight for my love, hold on tight like it's something that he couldn't stand to lose ♪ ♪ the devil's in details, i won't tell the hell that he put me through ♪ ♪ all i know is in the end, it wasn't what he did, no, it was what he didn't do ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ i ain't that but i know when i do ♪ ♪ treat me right, put me first, be a man of his word, stay home 'cause he wanted to ♪ ♪ and always fight for my love, hold on tight like it's something ♪ ♪ that he couldn't stand to lose ♪ ♪ the devil's in the details, i won't tell the hell that he put me through ♪ ♪ all i know is in the end, it wasn't what he did, no, it was what he didn't do ♪ ♪ and all i know is in the end, it wasn't what he did, no, it was what he didn't do ♪ [ applause ]

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♪ ♪ 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) >> announcer: 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. ♪ "good morning america" is sponsored by astrazeneca.

>> lara, today is tuesday. carly pearce, thank you. great performance. >> have a wonderful day, everybody. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ l see you tomorrow. ♪

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. jobina: we have a lot of problems out there still this morning. a very active situation in terms traffic. in hercules on westbound 80 and westbound 4, you are looking at speed at 65 miles an hour due to an injury crash. we still have a fire. expect delays there. >> we are looking at temperatures worming through the 60's and 70's this morning. we are in storm for a warm to hot day. enjoying morning sunshine. taking a dip. it is dangerously hot inland. he advisory begins 11:00 a.m. for temperatures exceeding 100 degrees.

reggie: time for a life with kelly and ryan. kelly and ryan. we'll see you again at e with kelly and ryan. today from senior year, rebel wilson and sneakerella star, john salley. plus, gut health tips that could boost your immunity. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ♪♪ morning. that was weird. it wasn't weird. we didn't know what to do. i know. i know. oh, hi. -hey, guys. hey, guys. -hi. let's bring it up. it's tuesday, august 16th. all right, let's get into some things here. fine. if you are going to travel or have been traveling, i saw this article about the happiest time to fly. -the happiest. -the happiest time? yes, that's what i thought was interesting.