reggie: good morning, america. for our viewers in the west on this wednesday morning, congresswoman and trump critic liz cheney concedes defeat in that wyoming primary. overnight former president trump's harshest critic in the republican party losing her race in wyoming by an overwhelming margin. liz cheney conceding defeat to her trump-backed opponent. what it means for the republican party, the january 6th investigation, and what liz cheney is now vowing to do next. trump versus doj. as the former president pushes for the release of that sealed affidavit behind the mar-a-lago search, a judge set to hold a hearing. what he could decide. plus, who the fbi has already interviewed from inside trump's

inner circle as rudy giuliani is just hours away from testifying in front of a special grand jury. dangerous heat across the country. more than 30 million on alert from the gulf to the west. the water emergency on the colorado river. plus, a dramatic water spout caught on camera. ginger is tracking it all. spies next door. the suburban couple accused of trying to sell nuclear secrets. why a judge is now rejecting their plea deal. the new details. also this morning, the 12-year-old little leaguer in the icu after a horrific fall. this morning what his dad is saying about his condition and how his team is rallying behind him as they get ready for the world series. plus, a major league surprise for the little boy. >> hey, this is mookie betts. >> only on "gma.." suitcase tracking arrest. how an apple air tag led authorities to an alleged

luggage thief. why more travelers are turning to tracking technology. all eyes on tiger. woods flying to an urgent meeting of the pga's top players. can they save the tour as a rival poaches big golfers with big money? and remembering a hollywood titan. director wolfgang petersen passing away at 81 years old. the oscar-nominated filmmaker behind favorites like "the neverending story," "air force one" -- >> get off my plane. >> -- and more. we celebrate his legacy this morning. yeah. get off my plane. se. was the bt >> good morning, america. great to be back with amy and gio here at the desk, and it's a very busy morning. >> it sure is. we have the latest in the fight against covid and the new booster shots that could be on the way in just weeks. we have more on that coming up in just a few moments. but we begin with those critical primaries overnight in

wyoming and alaska with a crushing defeat of liz cheney at the hands of her trump-backed opponent. >> she has been the former president's most outspoken republican critic. many believe standing up against trump may have been the cause of that. jon karl is in jackson, wyoming, with more. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, robin. liz cheney conceded her loss, and it was a big one, but she also issued a call to arms. liz cheney did what donald trump still refuses to do. she conceded she lost. >> tonight harriet hageman has received the most votes in this pimary. she won. i called her to concede the race. this primary election is over, but now the real work begins. >> reporter: cheney's landslide loss was no surprise. she knew she would pay a price for voting to impeach donald trump and in serving as the vice chair of the january 6th committee. after all, wyoming is the state

trump won by his biggest margin. >> no house seat, no office in this land is more important than the principles that we are all sworn to protect, and i well understood the potential political consequences of abiding by my duty. >> reporter: that duty cheney said is standing up to a political force she gravely warned could provoke even more violence than what we saw on january 6th. >> our nation is barrelling once again towards crisis, lawlessness, and violence. no american should support election deniers for any position of genuine responsibility where their refusal to follow the rule of law will corrupt our future. [ applause ] >> reporter: the victor, harriet hageman who game the front-runner the moment trump endorsed her. she once criticized trump, but she now repeats his lie that the 2020 election was stolen, and when she won, she thanked him. >> we're all very grateful to

president trump. >> reporter: what will cheney do next? will she run for president? she didn't say, but she made it crystal clear on her overall goal. >> i will do whatever it takes to ensure donald trump is never again anywhere near the oval office. >> reporter: for now, donald trump seems to be decisively winning that battle. take, for example, the ten house republicans who voted to impeach him. eight are gone. four of them lost their elections. four were forced to retire. as for liz cheney's immediate future, she remains a member of congress for another four months and the vice chair of the january 6th committee, which is entirely unaffected by the election results here in wyoming. >> we'll see what she does going forward, but jon, alaska's primary with notable results as well last night. >> reporter: yes. two major races we're watching in alaska. one, lisa murkowski, another big trump critic. she was just one of seven republican senators to vote to impeach trump in the senate

impeachment trial. she survives and goes on to the general election. sarah palin with a big boost from donald trump advances to the general election as well. >> all right, jon. thanks so much. amy? now to the battle over the affidavit leading to the fbi's search of former president donald trump's florida estate. the justice department opposes unsealing it while trump is calling for its release, and now we are learning the judge in the case could weigh in as soon as this week. our senior national correspondent terry moran is in washington, d.c., with all the details. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, amy. all eyes are going to be on that courtroom in west palm beach where on thursday afternoon at 1:00 p.m., magistrate judge bruce reinhart is going to hold a hearing. he's the same judge who approved the search warrant for former president trump's mar-a-lago home. and this hearing is going to center around the question of whether the affidavit that federal investigators used to justify that search should be made public. donald trump is calling for it to be unsealed, and a group of media organizations including

abc news is also asking the judge to do that, but the justice department strongly opposes unsealing that affidavit. in a court filing department lawyers arguing that unsealing the affidavit could, quote, cause significant and irreparable harm to the investigation and could put classified materials at the risk of exposure. they will go into this hearing in a strong position. courts routinely defer to the government on its claims and concerns about classified material, and these kinds of affidavits are often sealed in order to protect the integrity of an investigation. amy? >> and, terry, we understand the fbi has already interviewed top white house lawyers about the missing documents, yes? >> reporter: that's right. this shows how deep this investigation is going. abc news has learned that former white house counsel pat cipollone and his deputy patrick philbin have been interviewed by the fbi in this investigation into the handling of documents

at mar-a-lago. they are the most senior former administration known to have cooperated and talked to the fbi. it just shows that this is an aggressive, fast-moving investigation. amy? >> certainly is. terry moran in washington for us. terry, thank you. gio? now to rudy giuliani set to testify today as a target of a criminal investigation into potentially illegal attempts to interfere in the 2020 general election in georgia. steve osunsami is outside the courthouse in atlanta. steve, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, gio. this specially purposed grand jury meeting here in atlanta doesn't have the power to charge anyone with a crime, but it does have the power to investigate one and force witnesses no matter how big they are to show up, and that's what's happening today here with the former mayor of new york. rudy giuliani has been ordered by the court to appear and answer questions under oath behind closed doors over claims that he helped spread wild stories about the 2020 election

here in order to help his client, president trump, to try and overturn the election results. his lawyers say he has been told he is a target of this investigation. giuliani, most famously sat before lawmakers here and shared a video that he said proved that election workers here in fulton county were producing suitcases of ballots. it wasn't true at all, and those election workers told the january 6th committee in washington that they started getting death threats. u.s. senator lindsey graham has been called to testify this week and at some point the former president who is at the center of all this could be called to testify. all of this testimony is in secret. we are a ways out before any possible criminal indictments. the special grand jury can take a year to investigate. then it would take another grand jury to render any possible indictments. robin? >> all right, steve. our thanks to you. we're going to turn now to the fight against covid and the new booster shots that could be on the way in just weeks. trevor ault has the latest for us. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. so the white house covid coordinator dr. ashish jha says

these updated boosters that were created with targeting the latest covid variants could be available in about three weeks or so. that would come if the cdc and fda authorizes those boosters. dr. jha says this would be significant upgrades, and he's hopeful there will be enough doses for any american who wants to get one. that would include people under 50 who have not received a second booster. that supply would come despite some funding squabbles that led the federal government to only order enough doses for those most vulnerable. so far 79% of the american population have received at least one dose of the vaccine, and in the past week, we saw the number of infections dip a little bit around 12% from the week before, but we are still averaging at least last week 98,000 new covid infections every single day. amy? >> all right, trevor. thank you for that. we turn now to that surprise

development in the nuclear secrets case against a navy engineer and his wife as the judge rejects the couple's plea deal. kenneth moton has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, a federal judge saying no to a plea agreement for former navy nuclear engineer jonathan tobey and his wife diana. the couple living a seemingly normal suburban life in annapolis, maryland, with their two children before their arrest last year. accused of attempting to sell secrets on nuclear submarines to a foreign government. sources say that country, brazil. >> the u.s. got incredibly lucky here. if this had been russia or china, they would have gladly taken this information and gained decades and saved billions of dollars on nuclear submarine technology. >> reporter: the tobeys pleading guilty earlier this year to one count of conspiring to communicate restricted data. jonathan tobey agreed to spend 12 to 17 years in prison. his wife, three years. but the judge calling their proposed sentences strikingly deficient saying they failed to

account for the grave harm the tobeys caused. prosecutors say the spy games included years of smuggling classified documents past security, communicating with an undercover fbi agent believed to be a foreign official, and making several secret drops, even putting an sd card of restricted data in a peanut butter sandwich. the fbi alleging in exchange, the couple accepted tens of thousands of dollars in cryptocurrency. >> the u.s. has spent billions of dollars over decades to build safe and reliable nuclear reactors for the u.s. navy submarines. this couple was ready to betray their country just for the cash. >> reporter: the tobeys withdrew their guilty pleas. that judge set trial for january to give prosecutors and defense time to prepare or negotiate a new plea agreement.

gio? >> thank you for that. now to another key indicator of how our economy is doing. retail sales numbers will tell us about spending numbers in july, and rebecca jarvis joins us with a preview. >> this report answers how we're spending. we're in a holding pattern. it costs more to buy every day items like groceries. gas prices have dropped, but rents are higher. our spending between july and june is unchanged. it's an important report because our spending is responsible for about two thirds of the economy. if you think about your own behavior, this report doesn't come as a surprise. while we're continuing to spend, we're also trimming on nonessentials. it's something we've heard from retailers like walmart. that retail giant yesterday said it's seeing a significant change in customer behavior. more affluent families are shopping at walmart to save money on groceries. we heard from target they're cutting prices on unsold merchandise like clothes because

customers are focusing on necessities. guys? >> some encouraging news there. all right, rebecca. thank you as always. now to tiger woods meeting with top ranked golfers no strengthen the pga against that rival saudi-backed liv series. will reeve has the details. >> reporter: as the noise around golf's crisis reaches a deafening roar, the pga is depending on a tiger. >> great shot from tiger woods. >> reporter: tiger woods, the 15-time major champion still the face of the sport despite age and injury flying in for an urgent meeting of the pga's top players to discuss the threat of the rival liv golf, the league supported by saudi arabia, poaching pga names with big money. >> the pga tour can't compete with liv golf when it comes to money. >> reporter: woods attending the meeting to rally support for the

pga tour. liv has picked off popular players including phil mickelson, dustin johnson and brooks koepka. liv ceo greg norman acknowledged the league tried to entice woods to defect from the pga tour with a guaranteed offer upwards of $700 million. woods has been sharply critical of the new tour. >> what is the incentive to practice? what is the incentive to play in the dirt? you're getting paid a lot of money up front and playing a few events. i just don't see how that move is positive in the long-term. >> reporter: for now the liv tour is not recognized by the golf world rankings, a system that helps determine players' entries into the four major tournaments. >> it's only in the beginning stages and we're going to see a lot more fireworks between now and when things are determined. >> espn reports the meeting lasted over 3 1/2 hours, and players are planning to take suggestions on how to strengthen the tour to commissioner jay monahan as soon as today when he meets with the golfers at this

inflection point for the sport. guys? >> we'll continue to see what happens there, will. thank you. and this morning we are celebrating the life of hollywood titan wolfgang petersen. the oscar-winning director behind beloved movies like "air force one," and "neverending story," passing away. mggie rulli has more. >> reporter: whether it was harrison ford on "air force one" -- >> get off my plane. >> reporter: -- or brad pitt slaying in "troy" -- >> kings did not pay homage to achilles. >> perhaps the kings were too far behind to see. the soldiers won the battle. >> reporter: -- wolfgang petersen knew the secret to directing a hollywood blockbuster featuring the biggest stars, helming 29 films in both the u.s. and his native germany. >> what is the secret of this enchanted book? what wonders are hidden within its pages? >> reporter: in 1984, he struck gold as the writer/director of

this children's classic. >> for anyone who's ever made a wish, believed in a fantasy, or had a dream, this is "the neverending story." >> reporter: in the '90s, he scored with hits like "in the line of fire." >> that's him. >> reporter: and "outbreak." >> you have 19 dead, and you have to isolate the sick. really isolate them, billy. we got to get everybody in their houses and keep them there. >> we're looking at 40 to 50-foot waves. it's a bad one right in our path. >> reporter: directing george clooney and mark wahlberg in "the perfect storm." ♪ >> reporter: guys, just seeing clips from those back-to-back blockbuster, i mean, wow, what a legacy. this morning, diane lane one of the other big stories from "the perfect storm" is paying tribute

to wolfgang. she's calling him a big, loving soul saying he was a natural leader made of positive encouragement. he was 81 years old. >> he was so beloved. maggie, thank you. we're following other head lines including the little leaguer seriously injured after a terrifying fall. the latest on his condition as his team heads to the world series and the message from support from his hero mookie betts. and how a baggage handler was busted for theft using that apple air tag in the luggage. first let's go to ginger. >> the air tags have been on my list for a while. got to get one of those. let me show you what we've seen. waterspouts in destin, but this one the most picture-esque did not reach the beach to be a tornado. it stayed out there where it was not hurting anyone, but you could not miss it. people took images of it from every single angle. there and to the west, heat advisories from pensacola through gulf breeze, and even dolphin island, feels like 105 to 109. the west coast, we have records possible too.

let's get a check now a little closer to home. drew: i have your accuweather forecast. partly cadiz skies today with the chance of an isolated showers. the threat for a lightning strike later on. hot in the 90's. 70's and 80's along the shoreline. helps to cool us off into the 50's and 60's as we head into thursday. that chance for a thunderstorm

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joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. are you ready to du more with less asthma? just ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. drew: take a look at live doppler 7 this morning. we are tracking isolated showers. some isolated showers for the east bay. some working through marin county and a couple isolated showers working through napa county this morning. the lightning strikes there but we did just have one off the coast of santa cruz. any shower that moves through later on this afternoon has a threat of lightning. hot temperatures away from the coast. we are going into the 90's inland today. a couple trip will digits. at 70's and 80's, partly cloudy

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ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ ♪ what do you mean ♪ ♪ what do you mean ♪ ♪ when you nod your head yes ♪ back here on "gma," that's justin bieber's number one hit "what do you mean." this morning his wife hailey talking about their marriage and how the couple handled their recent health scares. that is coming up in our next hour. >> looking forward to that. now to the top headlines we're following including that high-stakes primary overnight. liz cheney conceding defeat in the wyoming race. former president trump's harshest critic in the republican party losing by an overwhelming margin. many believing standing up to trump cost her this seat. cheney vowed to do whatever it takes to keep trump out of the oval office in the future. and first lady jill biden is quarantining in south carolina

after testing positive for covid monday. aides say she is experiencing mild symptoms and taking paxlovid. president biden is considered a close contact and per cdc guidance will mask when indoors for ten days and test more frequently. the first lady will not return to the white house until she has had two negative tests. and a moon shot. the first step in america's journey to put people back on the moon. overnight nasa rolling out a massive rocket to the launch pad ever so slowly there ahead of the artemis 1 mission there describing it as the most powerful in the world. the plan is to launch on august 29th. no one will be on board. it's a test. a three-week journey to orbit the moon. if all goes well, this will eventually lead to a mission to land astronauts on the moon sometime in 2026. they're going to live there. that's what makes this >> wow. >> setting up our path on the moon. >> exciting. we have a lot more coming up ahead including how police used an apple air tag to track a suspected baggage thief.

that's coming up. right now, gio to the little league world series and the 12-year-old seriously injured after a terrifying fall. eva pilgrim joins us with the latest on his condition as the team and community rally around him. >> good morning, eva. >> good morning, robin. that fall out of a bunk bed he was sleeping in. his dad telling us they're just taking it day by day, just waiting for him to open his eyes, smile, something, to let them know he's there. >> we know we have a huge army behind us that are pulling for us and praying for him. >> reporter: 12-year-old little leaguer easton oliverson in the icu this morning fighting for his life. the player in williamsport, pennsylvania, for the little league world series when she fell from his bunk bed early monday morning fracturing his skull. >> easton was on the top bunk and it was about 1:00, 1:30 in the morning and i guess he had rolled off, and landed right on the right side of his head. >> reporter: easton air lifted

to a hospital. his dad, an assistant coach for the team, by his side. he had been staying at the little league international complex at a dorm at the grove where all players, coaches, and managers are required to stay. this picture from the parents' guide shows the bunk beds in the facility. as you can see, there are no railings on the beds. his dad, jace, describing his condition from easton's hospital room. >> he had what's called epidural hematoma where he cracked his skull and his right cheekbone, and when he cracked his skull, he -- a blood vessel, an artery broke. i was told after the surgery that he was easily 30 to 45 minutes away from passing away. >> that brings up easton oliverson. >> reporter: easton is a left fielder and pitcher for snow canyon, the first team from utah to ever make it to the little league world series. >> and the snow canyon little league all-stars heading to williamsport. >> reporter: now the team

rallying around easton as they prepare to take the field for their first game. >> we all hope you get better. you're all in our prayers. let's go team easton. >> reporter: easton's favorite player is a fellow outfielder. >> he loved mookie betts. we just got him a mookie betts jersey a couple of days ago. >> reporter: and overnight his baseball idol sending this message to "gma." >> hey, easton. it's mookie betts. i want you to know we are praying for you, thinking of you, and i hope to see you soon. >> we sent that video to his parents and they said he's going to be so pumped. jace telling us the boys on the team have been texting and asking how easton is doing, which they really appreciate, but he wants them to focus on giving it their all on the field because they have come so far. they'll be playing that first game on friday night. and guys, you know, only ten teams in the country make it to the little league world series. this is a big moment. >> it really is. we're pulling for easton. want him to do well, and have a full recovery. thanks, eva. >> thank you, eva. turning to a tracking device

a passenger put in their luggage. that's being credited with helping authorities capture the airline worker who reportedly stole the bag. erielle reshef is at laguardia airport with more on how this technology has become the latest travel must have. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, amy. it really has, and so many people can relate to this. few things are more frustrating as a traveler than showing up to your destination and your bag isn't there. florida authorities are revealing how a tiny device, an apple air tag, no bigger than a quarter, helped them track down an alleged thief. this morning, an apple air tag credited with helping florida authorities ping this airline worker from stealing from suitcases. a traveler reported her luggage with $1,600 worth of personal belongings inside, it never made it to her destination. the woman telling investigators she placed an apple air tag inside the suitcase before flying out of destin and later, it was showing active about 11

miles from the airport. a few weeks later a different passenger reporting that jewelry and other items totaling upwards of $15,000 went missing from his bags. officers cross referencing the location of the air tag with airport employees in the area. eventually leading them to the home of 19-year-old giovanni di deluca. millions facing cancellations, lost luggage piling up, more travelers turning to tracking technology like apple air tags or tile devices which you can slip into your suitcase for peace of mind. >> i like to hide them so people don't even know where they are, so that they're not easily identifiable. you can put them in clothing. that way, you know, if your bag is stolen, it makes it a lot harder to find the tag. >> reporter: matt manes says his family's luggage was lost during their trip to europe. his tracking device helped the airline find it.

>> i was able to show them on my phone exactly where to look. >> reporter: to see how it works, our "gma" producer dom put an apple air tag in his luggage on a recent flight. >> i'll put this in my luggage, zip it up and see if it gets to atlanta. >> reporter: dom able to follow his bag from his phone during the trip. >> it looks like my bag came with me. >> reporter: and at baggage claim, the moment of truth. >> it looks like the bag has arrived. >> reporter: and back in florida, unfortunately for the first victim, her belongings have still not been recovered, but for the second victim who lost that $15,000 worth of jewelry, that has been retrieved. good news there, and as someone who has lost my own luggage, had it stolen from the airport, i can tell you i have an apple air tag in every one of our family's bags now. >> it's a good investment. erielle, thank you so much. we turn to a new warning about monkeypox and pets.

the cdc cautioning anyone who is exposed should take steps to avoid spreading the disease to their families and trevor ault has more. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, gio. there are more than 12,000 monkeypox infections across the country and the cdc says people need to be careful not to spread this virus to other members of their household, and that includes their pets. i mean, we remember in the early days of the covid-19 pandemic when you would hear a few rare cases where animals were testing positive. monkeypox is not nearly as transmissible as covid, wibut i is possible it can spread from humans to animals and we know it spreads through close, physical

contact. there is a lot of that with your pets if you are cuddling, petting them or sleeping in the same bed. you really need to be careful with your pets, gio. >> so trevor, if someone has the virus, what steps should they take to protect their animals too? >> reporter: well, step number one is if you have got the virus and you don't think your pet has been exposed, you should get them out of the house. find a friend or neighbor that you can send your pet to. isolate by yourself at home and once you're better, make sure you're disinfecting everything, particularly your bed before you bring them back. if they have to stay with you, really try to keep your distance and make sure you're washing your hands often and wearing a mask if you can and cover up any blisters, and then definitely make sure you're keeping them away from your bed. that's definitely a contamination zone. a pet that might have monkeypox could be lethargic and might have lost its appetite and could have those blister or pimple-like rashes like we've seen in people. if you know your pet has been exposed to monkeypox and you start to see those symptoms, you should reach out to a vet and get them tested. gio? >> a lot of people weren't thinking about this. now we know. trevor, thank you. coming up, with so many devastating floods this summer, matt gutman is going to show us how to survive being trapped in your car. come on back. what can i du with less asthma?

with dupixent, i can du more... crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice day alex (thanks ms. ellen) ...taking the stairs. that's how you du more with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. are you ready to du more with less asthma? just ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. oh! sorry... no worries!

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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) we're back now with the flash flooding danger and how to avoid catastrophe. alerts in the southwest over the past couple of days illustrating just how dangerous these waters can be. well, this morning matt gutman is going to show us what to do if you get trapped in your car. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. about a third of those deaths in those recent flash floods were people trapped in their cars. now just six inches of water is enough to knock you off your feet.

12 inches, enough to sweep most vehicles away which is why the number one tip from the experts is, if you see floodwaters, especially at night, do not drive into them. they say, turn around. don't drown. devastating and deadly. flash flooding has been sweeping through the country this summer. a river of water rushing into the vegas strip. in arizona, this helicopter rescue. in early august, a so-called 1,000-year rainfall in california's death valley, unleashing mudslides, cars people dead last month.d and ky so far this year, 73 pople have been killed in floodwaters in e them while driving. >> i don't think people realize the power of the water. no vehicle is flood-proof. >> reporter: experts say just six inches of rushing water can knock you off your feet or that water can get sucked into your car's tail pipe causing the

engine to stall. 12 inches is enough to sweep most vehicles away. >> if you are approaching a flooded roadway, remember it's not worth it. turn around, don't drown. >> reporter: if you get caught in a flash flood in your vehicle, what should you do? you don't want to do this at home. i got a lesson from rescue international, escaping a simulated flash flood live on the air. the key is to get out quickly. one thing you don't want to do, don't call 911. don't get on your phone. what you want to do is do that later. first thing, take your seat belt off. roll down the window. a car battery should live for about, i don't know, a minute or two during that situation. if you do need to break it and your window's not going down, use a headrest and smash it and hit the corner of your window. use everything you can to get on top of this roof. get my feet on the seat and climb out to this roof. all right. now you're going to want to ride this roof.

if you have your phone on you, now is the time to call 911. this car is going to be careening down this river. it's probably going to smash off at some point. we're going to do defensive swimming. like a bug on your back, keep your feet up in the air, and use your legs as bumpers. basically fending off any obstacles in your way. >> be careful. matt, be careful. matt's in the water now. >> he's doing everything he can to get out. he's trying to find the calmest water possible and swim into that. it doesn't matter how you get out. you need to get to higher ground or a safer area immediately. >> reporter: and climate change means that the frequency and intensity of these flash floods is only going to increase. in urban areas, they can more vulnerable to flash floods. if you are trapped in a car in fast-moving water and you see that water rising inside the car, you've got to get out. unbuckle your seat belt, roll down the window, get out of the car. the number one tip they kept

hammering home to us is turn around, don't drown. >> my heart is pounding as hard as it was when you did it live. thank you for replaying that. it's so vital what did you, and what you have shown. thank you, matt, as always. >> such an important story. coming up, our "play of the day." stick around. the abcs of ckd a is for awareness, because knowing that your 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, which can lead to dialysis. kerendia is a once-daily tablet that treats ckd differently than type 2 diabetes medications to help slow the progression of kidney damage and reduce the risk of cardiovascular events, such as heart attacks. do not take kerendia if you have problems with your adrenal glands or take certain medications called cyp3a4 inhibitors. kerendia can cause hyperkalemia, which is high potassium levels in your blood. ask your doctor before taking products containing potassium. kerendia can also cause low blood pressure and low sodium levels. so now that you know your abcs, remember, k is for kidneys, and if you need help slowing kidney damage, ask your doctor about kerendia. ♪♪ when all that chuggin' makes you want to get out, get out there. and bring a friend. lipton green tea with antioxidant vitamin c keeps you feeling better,

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they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ♪ and we are back now with our "play of the day," and an unusual sight right here in new

york. check this out. dolphins swimming in the hudson. look at that. a group of kayakers spotted them, capturing them on camera with the city skyline right there in the background. they said the dolphins seemed pretty unfazed, leaping in and out of the waters. i'm doing this line for our producers -- a fin-tastic sight. >> you don't have to read everything they put in there just so you know. >> that's how they keep me here. it's wednesday. i'm still here. we're heading to atlanta when we come back. when you can't sleep... try zzzquil pure zzz's gummies.

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chose uc berkeley. that is so exciting. good choice. drew: go bears. kumasi: happy first day of school. >> building a better bay area, we forward from -- moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. jobina: we are starting with a live look at oakland. off to the right you can see the northbound lanes there really crawling due to a disabled vehicle for 20 3rd avenue. highway four to the bay is still a slow ride for you. we want to know -- we want you to know of this positive. it is cleared on 101 --. drew: showing your couple isolated showers. in davenport this morning, it had about -- it had a lightning strike about 30 minutes ago. another sprinkle working through emeryville, work oakley. light showers out there this morning. all associated with monsoonal

moisture. any shower we has has the potential to bring lightning with it. that chance is with us through the afternoon. it 70's to 80's and a partly cloudy sky along the bay shoreline. reggie: if you're stripping us reggie: if you're stripping us on the abc 7 bay area news app, meet leon the third... leon the second... and leon... the first of them all. three generations, who all bank differently with chase. leon's saving up for his first set of wheels... nice try. really? this leon's paying for his paint job on the spot... and this leon, as a chase private client, he's in the south of france, taking out cash with no atm fees. that's because this family of leons has chase. actually, it's león. ooh la la! one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. overnight, congresswoman liz cheney concedes defeat in the wyoming primary. former president trump's harshest critic in the republican party losing her race by an overwhelming margin to her trump-backed opponent. what it means for the republican party, and what liz cheney is now vowing to do next. fda's historic rule that will help nearly 38 million americans approving over-the-counter hearing aids. libl ♪ the way you hold me, hold me ♪ hailey bieber pulling back the curtain on their health scares. thmobrand-new

interview. saying there's a reason they say for better or worse, and what she's saying about kids. ♪ i'm on the edge of glory ♪ back to school shopping, simple swaps with your kids' school supplies to save money and go green. plus, the free online shopping tool to make your life easier. ginger breaks it all down. ♪ celebrate good times come on ♪ and we're celebrating black business month with our sweetest entrepreneur yet. >> it's about bringing everybody together as a whole, and then at the end of the day, you get a smoothie while you're here. >> meet the smoothie king of atlanta who's keeping his community healthy, happy, and connected. we've got a big surprise for him this morning, and wait until you see what he's whipped up for us. it's all ahead, and he's saying -- >> all: good morning, america. ♪ we certainly do say good morning, america. we appreciate you being with us for day three of our black

business month celebration, and on davisthlaa. brinngealt b iogether. weav him coming up, and we're going to leave the smoothie making to him because i heard from tommy, you husband -- >> uh-huh. >> one time you tried to make a smoothie in your kitchen and had to hire painters to fix what you did. >> is nothing sacred between us? >> can you confirm or deny that story? >> i can confirm it. it was all green. it was a mess. won't try it again. we'll have delicious smoothies and we cant wait for that. check it out. twitch and allison in times square. the dancers and social media influencers are here to show us back to school looks in a musical fashion show. >> a musical fashion show. that is going to be fun. first, we have a lot of news to get to starting with those critical primaries overnight in wyoming and alaska with a crushing defeat for liz cheney at the hands of her trump-backed

opponent. chief washington correspondent jon karl is in jackson, wyoming, with more on all of that. good morning again, jon. >> reporter: good morning, amy. liz cheney conceded her loss, and it was a big one, but she received tt votes in this .ses primary. she won. i called her to concede the race. this primary election is over, but now the real work begins. >> reporter: cheney's landslide loss was no surprise. she knew she would pay a price for voting to impeach donald trump and in serving as the vice chair of the january 6th committee. after all, wyoming is the state trump won by his biggest margin. >> no house seat, no office in this land is more important than the principles that we are all sworn to protect. >> reporter: the victor, harriet hageman who became the

front-runner the minute donald trump endorsed her. she once criticized trump, but now repeats his lie that the 2020 election was stolen, and when she won, she thanked him. >> we're all very grateful to president trump. >> reporter: what will cheney do next? will she run for president? she didn't say, but she made it crystal clear on her overall goal. >> i will do whatever it takes to ensure donald trump is never again anywhere near the oval office. >> reporter: cheney says she is considering a run for president, but she remains a member of congress for another four and the vice chair of the january 6th committee, work that she says is more important than any office. robin? >> all right, jon. thank you. now we have a key indicator of how our economy is doing. nw retail sales numbers tell us about consumer spending in july. rebecca is back with the details again. good morning again, rebecca. >> this report answers the question how we speending.

the answer is we're in a holding pattern. it costs more to buy every day items. gas prices have dropped 60 cents, but rents are higher too. spending between july and june was unchanged. economists say we're cutting back on the nonessentials and that's what people are doing. it's something we heard from retail giants like target and walmart. walmart said it's seeing a significant change in customer behavior. target this morning says it is aggressively cutting prices on unsold merchandise like clothes and it's something we continue to hear from other retailers too. guys? >> as always, rebecca, thank you. we turn to the historic new ruling from the food and drug administration improving health care access and lowering costs for millions of americans. will reeve is back here with more. hey, will. >> hello, gio.

for the first time ever, the fda will allow hearing aids to be sold over the counter and without a prescription. these hearing aids will be available to adults over 18 who experience mild to moderate hearing impairment. this means children or people with severe hearing loss will need prescription devices. nearly 38 million americans experience hearing loss, but only one-fifth of them get help, and that's mostly due to the high cost and no medicare coverage. typical hearing aids range in price from $1,400 to almost $5,000. now federal officials estimate $2,800 in direct savings on the cost of a pair of hearing aids with this new ruling. the over-the-counter hearing aids are expected to hit stores as soon as october, guys. >> all right, will. thank you. coming up in our "gma" morning menu, hailey bieber takes us inside her marriage to pop superstar justin.

what she's saying about their relationship. and as your kids get ready to go back to school, ginger is breaking in on how to go green on supplies and save money too. and in "pop news," a look at viola davis' new role in the "hunger games" prequel. and lara, you're with tory johnson. >> i am indeed, gio. it's day three of our "deals & steals" event, and tory has products for your kitchen and hme, all of them 50% off. our favorite coming up on "good morning america." really good stuff so stay with us. ♪ i wake up to the city of angels ♪ you need to gear up so you can show up. 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. welcome to allstate where the safer you drive, it the more you saveer like rachel here how am i looking? looking good!

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♪ yeah. yeah. welcome back to "gma." that is twitch and allison, the social media couple showing us their moves in the middle of times square. coming up, they're going to bring us a fashion show with back-to-school. it's a musical fashion show, robin. >> we're in. we're in. right now we have our "gma" cover story. hailey bieber talking about her marriage to justin in a brand-new interview discussing the work they've put into their relationship all while battling two health scares. eva is back with that story. good morning again, eva. >> reporter: good morning, guys. hailey bieber talking really candidly about life, her marriage, and what comes next. it's been a tough several months

for the biebers, both dealing with major health issues. model, business mogul, and mrs. hailey bieber opening up about juggling it all with life with her mister, justin bieber and the potential of little biebers to come. >> i'm hailey bieber. >> reporter: in a new article saying she sees her marriage as evolving and knows she will have to figure things out as life changes saying, day-to-day, week to week, year to year, i think a perfect example of that is over the last six months. both of us have gone through very serious health issues. there's a reason they say for better or for worse, like that's for real. in june, justin announcing on instagram he had ramsey hunt syndrome. >> as you can see, this eye is not blinking. i can't smile on this side of my face. >> reporter: showing his followers one side of his face was paralyzed. in march, hailey revealing that

she had suffered a mini stroke. >> i had a procedure done to close this hole in my heart. i'm not having to be on any medication anymore. so i feel good. >> reporter: hailey telling amy robach in june that the health scares have brought the two closer together. >> i'm sure you leaned on one another, but that what has that been like for you as a couple? >> i think going through it publicly in front of a lot of people, it almost forces you to have to be up front, and i think the silver lining of it honestly is it brings us a lot closer. >> reporter: she says, he's still the person that i want to be rushing back to. i might fly somewhere to go do a job, but i can't wait to come back and hang out. i feel like that's the effort on both sides. at the end of the day, i feel like he's my best friend, but it does take a lot of work to make it work, and then i know eventually when kids come in the picture, that's going to be a whole other season of navigating how to make that work. >> kids, yes.

that changes everything. hailey really embracing the idea that life and their relationship will change and grow, but you heard her. they are putting in the work to keep it good. you guys, we're all married. we know it takes work. >> yep. >> absolutely. >> i'm not married. [ laughter ] trust me, it does take work even if you are not. thank you, eva. >> there was a pause. >> i love that you filled that. >> i was, like, wait a minute. >> you had to think. how about "pop news"? >> let's do it. so much to talk about. thank you, eva. hi. good morning, everybody. we'll begin "pop news" with a role for our friend viola davis. one of our favorite actresses, oscar winner for "fences" star of the abc show with the most fun title to say. robin roberts, hit it. >> "how to get away with murder." murder. murder. >> i don't know why we started saying it that way. >> i don't know why. >> we can't stop. thank you, viola.

the divine ms. davis is playing a villain in "the hunger games" franchise. she will play the villainess. she'll be the head of the tenth "hunger games." the film will star peter dinklage, and jason schwartzman. susan collins who wrote k"the hunger games" books is on board and the director of the three originals is back again. this is going to be a good one. look for the "the ballad of songbirds & snakes." that's in 2023. excited. also in the news, the late, great sidney poitier, oprah wi winfrey will celebrate the legendary actor featuring some of the people he touched so deeply. >> it was a first time i had seen a black man assert his power. >> i'm a giant, and i'm

surrounded by ants. >> i wanted to marry sidney poitier. >> he was, like, wow. movie stars should be wow. >> equality of opportunity in this business, there would be 15 sidney poitiers and 10 or 12 -- >> there are not. >> watch it. >> my life has had more than a few wonderful indescribable turns, and i have lived them. >> so powerful. >> wow, chills. >> so powerful. "sidney" featuring interviews he has given including commentary from a-listers like halle berry you saw there, denzel washington, spike lee, barbra streisand, lenny kravitz, so many other. and oprah writing on her instagram saying, sidney poitier came to this world to move it, to shake it, so change it not only as an actor, but as an activist and a wisdom teacher. it is one of the great honors of

my life, she says, to produce the documentary. "sidney" begins streaming september 23rd on apple tv plus. >> that's going to be so good. >> do not miss it. thank you, oprah. and finally it's morning it's back to "xanadu" for fans of olivia newton-john. fans showing they are hopelessly devoted to her music with a 614% increase of streams in her songs. album sales also jumping. john's 1978 hit "hopelessly devoted to you" reached number one for its first time ever. go, amy. ♪ pushed my love aside ♪ ♪ i'm out of my head ♪ >> yes. we could do this all morning. number one on the country charts. ♪ hopelessly devoted to you ♪ >> i'm loving it. >> it's such a good song. >> all her songs are. >> olivia herself says she knew how special her songs were. in 2018, she told billboard she

thought her songs were timeless, fun, and had great energy. she was right. >> check, check, check. >> i mean "physical," one of the great music videos. i was obsessed. that is "pop news" this morning. >> her legacy lives on. i love it. >> indeed. >> thanks, lara. we turn to our series, smart school shopping. this morning ginger has what parents need to know about sustainable supplies for the classroom. and ginger, i know you have some simple swaps to go plastic-free that also saves parents some money. >> yes. this is important because it's the time of year we all get this, the school supply list, and sometimes it's like a little nerve-racking. this is mine, but many of the required items just aren't good for the environment and come to find out might not be great for our kids' health. so how do we keep those backpacks full of sustainable, healthy school supplies? it's time for back-to-school shopping, but before you fill up that cart, consider more sustainable options. >> so i got the kids' school supply list, and right off the top, i can see that there are

choices or requests for a lot of plastic. i know that is not the most sustainable, but is it also not healthy? "gma" getting in the lab with carmen messerlian who studies everyday toxins and how we can minimize our exposure by making simple swaps when it comes to school supplies. >> anything with plastic has chemicals in it. reduce that as much as possible. >> reporter: edcs are a wide range of toxins that experts are finding disrupt the way our brains and bodies function. they're found all over our environment and commonly in plastic items. while there's a limited research on how plastic school supplies can affect kids' health, she says reducing plastic exposure to plastic anyway you can is a good place to start. actually a ton of plastic-free pencil pouches. they're all canvas up here, polyester.

instead of the plastic mechanical pencils, get the original number 2s. >> you can just use good old fashioned wooden pencils. >> reporter: check for deals on plastic-free items. the paper notebooks are on sale. put plastic on the same thing and you're going to pay almost a dollar. >> reporter: making these changes can be overwhelming. >> i want the flowers. >> reporter: two friends and moms creating goodbuy. it's a free online tool that takes the guesswork out of shopping. >> we don't expect parents to know everything there is to know about sustainability. >> goodbuy makes it ridiculously easy to find the items you're looking for from the brands and businesses that align with your values. >> and that's really what we all need, shoppers, you know, as parents. >> only 6% of plastic in the united states is recycled properly and the u.s. is the biggest plastic polluter in the world.

so, yep, i plan to be that mom, and ask the teacher if we can avoid buying plastic folders and get paper. a simple swap, and use it in the lesson plan for the kids. there's one headline i wanted to make you aware about. the bureau of reclamation, you will remember i was just at lake mead. it's at 27% capacity. lake powell, 26% capacity. the bureau of reclamation that puts out the water to each state, arizona, nevada and california, they've made their emergency announcements as far as cuts go. we'll end up seeing numbers like 21% cut for the state of arizona. you ca drew: i have your accuweather forecast. partly cadiz skies today with the chance of an isolated showers. the threat for a lightning strike later on. hot in the 90's.

70's and 80's along the shoreline. helps to cool us off into the 50's and 60's as we head into thursday. that chance for a thunderstorm ♪ all right. ♪ all right. it is time for day three of our four-day "deals & steals" special, and this morning tory johnson, you've got some super summer savings on all things kitchen and home. and remember you can get these products by pointing your cell phone camera at the qr code at the bottom of your screen. tory, so good to have you here. >> excited to do this. we're starting out with meema. >> these are good for the planet aprons. >> yeah. that's because they take

materials that are discarded by jeans manufacturers and yarn mills and they turn it into the fabric they use to make these -- both the tea towels as well as the aprons. so think about it as kind of like upcycled denim and cotton. we've got the kitchen towels as well as we've got three styles of aprons, and what's great about these aprons is obviously it's good for a cook in the kitchen, but also a barber, barista, somebody who does crafting. all machine washable, beautiful quality. >> really cool fabrics. >> bringing joy and function. these start at $12.50. >> awesome. awesome. >> really good price. >> let's keep the upcycled trend going. >> this is a company called reto the x. these are all about recycle, reusable. these hangers are made from plastic that is either retrieved from the ocean or intercepted on the way to the ocean. >> that's brilliant. >> yes. and for a ten-pack, about two pounds of plastic is put to use specifically for this. all 100% recycled, and what's great is feel how durable this is. >> they really are. >> it's very durable. it's not going to break and wind up back in a landfill. >> i like that they have these

little ridges here. they really hold on the clothes. >> they hold. you'll get a 20-pack for $24. >> sweet. chargers. >> nimble. so this is another one that's made from recycled materials. recycled plastic, aluminum and discarded cds and dvds. >> awesome. >> what's awesome is these are all about fast charging. fast charging your devices. one of my favorites is this one here. this is the champ. it's compact like this, but it has three days of power with it. you get a lot from that small little thing did. >> three days. >> we've got cases and all kinds of chargers. this is a smart one. again, good for you. good for the planet. these start at $10. >> might be grabbing this one too.s because -- >> limitless innovations. >> indoor and outdoor you said. >> this is a motion sensor. we just saw it based on our movement here. this is great to hang outside so that you can see and be seen on your property. this one here, look at this. this can pop off here and you can put that magnetic piece anywhere.

a closet, everywhere that needs extra light. these are more for indoors. what i like about that too, it comes on a tripod like this so if you had to be able to put it on a handrail, a bike rail, these are smart options. $20 to $30 for all of these. >> so cool. >> really smart, gio. >> let's go over here now. what's this collection? >> flikr fire. this is a portable personal fireplace that works with just a little bit of rubbing alcohol. you get about 45 minutes of ambiance, so whether you want -- either that ambiance, or s'mores. this is a really fun one. super easy to have at home, and these start at $49.50. >> perfect for the fall. >> perfect for the fall. finally, madcap puzzles. we love a good puzzle. we've got the brand-new sasquatch in front, and these are difficult to do. they provide hours of family entertainment. we've got so many new ones from them. parrot, goldfinch, mermaid, the

one you're touching there. 300 pieces to 1,000 pieces depending on, like, what level of complexity you want to bring to home. our viewers love these. i love these. it's a great company, and these prices start at $8.50. >> i am tiger. i'm grabbing that one. tory johnson, thank you so much. >> thank you. that was fun. >> love having you here, my friend. we partnered with these companies on these deals. go to our website goodmorningamerica.com, and tory tomorrow has even more deals for your home and kitchen. coming up, our black business boost surprise for an atlanta man. stick around. the smoothies coming up.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i am kumasi aaron. checking in with jobina. jobina: thank you, good morning. . we have had a number of crashes. or news will be in palo alto on southbound 101 at university avenue. you can expect a minor delay. this will impact people coming off the san mateo bridge as we bring you this live picture. you can see the westbound traffic is busy. things have improved somewhat. look at the right lanes there where the northbound traffic is in oakland. this is at the coliseum camera. things are recovering from an earlier issue. kumasi: thanks. drew tum

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 californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund

getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. drew: taking a look at live doppler 7. looking in the santa cruz mountains where a cell is moving to the north. it will likely move into san mateo in the next hour or two. in the north bay, a light sprinkle. this is pinegrove. you can see highway 12. this is moving to the north as well. isolated showers are on the menu today. any shower does have a chance to bring a lightning strike. we have seen a couple lightning strikes this morning. pretty hot inland today, in the 90's.

around the bay shoreline, partly cloudy, 70's and 80's. kumasi: we will have another update in about 30 minutes. you can find the latest on our news app and at abc7news.com. hi. i'm da hi. i'm danielle from semicolon bookstore in chicago. happy black business month. >> both: good morning from houston, texas. >> i'm kenneth stevens. >> and i'm carissa stevens. >> good morning, america. >> yes. i love that. welcome back to "gma," august, you just heard, it's black business month, and this morning, day three of our series, black business boost. >> and all week long we have been introducing you to some of the country's amazing black-owned businesses that are still bouncing back after the pandemic, and still face different sets of hurdles. in fact, according to lending tree, only 2.3% of businesses in the u.s. are black-owned, but that number is growing.

>> 2.3%, but it is changing and this week we have been to washington, d.c. we have been to dallas, and now heading to one of my favorite cities, atlanta, where small business owner keon davis is serving up smoothies to his community, bringing folks together there in the sweetest way possible. keon, you see him. he and his crew standing by live. we cannot wait to chat with them, but first, take a look at his story. ♪ >> reporter: in the middle of the peach state, smooth n groove is serving up fruity treats for the atlanta community. >> i love their fresh smoothies. he makes it really family-friendly so i'm able to bring the kids here too. >> reporter: the shop on wheels reaching those with limited access to healthy foods. smoothies named after popular dances. >> the dougie, and the cha-cha as well. >> reporter: 36-year-old keon davis started his business by serving smoothies inside a gym. now it's transformed into what he calls the modern day

"cheers." >> it's about bringing everybody together as a whole, and then you get a smoothie while you're here. >> he's teaching our children to eat healthy, drink healthy, and live healthy. >> reporter: keon's business hit hard by rising food costs, extreme shortages of quality fruit often means he goes months without necessary ingredients. >> the important thing about inflation for us is fruit fluctuates so much. normally i would get a case of mangos for $17. that same case of mangos is $45. inflation is going to be inflation. there's nothing we can do to control it. the only thing we can do is make adjustments the best way possible. >> reporter: the best way to give him the ultimate boost, bringing in fellow atlanta restaurnt urs and philanthropists. >> we are standing right outside of smooth n groove right now

getting ready to surprise keon for black business month. let's go. hello. >> keon, what's up, brother? >> is the boss here? >> reporter: the newly engaged business titans going behind the counter to make their own blended beverages. they recently expanded their popular restaurants and were eager to offer words of wisdom to keon. >> how's business been? >> it's okay. to be able to follow you two and see the dynamic and the impact y'all make not only in the community, but overall. you know what i'm saying? being able to expand and you have to be able to go through ups and downs, losses and wins. >> you got stay grounded and keep pushing because it's not easy. >> i want to toast to excellence, to hard work, to failure because you get to find the aspiration in the losses, to black business month, and to telling the narrative that you can do anything that you want to do, and that there is nothing impossible. so cheers to success. >> cheers. >> that was good. >> that was good. and joining us now from atlanta, keon davis. great to see you, and the piece with pinky and derrick, we're

happy to have you on "gma" this morning. now we -- we just saw how you created the modern-day cheers in your community. so tell us, why is that so important to you as a small business owner? >> listen, it's so important to create that modern-day "cheers" because nowadays, it's so easy for people to just make a transaction, right? we wanted to make things about the experience. you come in, and have a great experience and great vibe. you get to meet new people. you get to experience new things and you just get a smoothie while you're here. so to eliminate just the transaction part of it is amazing and you can bring more people together and that's how you build this thing from a community base and you start from there and go worldwide. >> oh, worldwide! okay, pitbull. all right, mr. worldwide. and, you know, we didn't just wake you up early for us this morning. we gave you some homework, my man. we sent you three words to describe our ideal smoothie, and mine were -- my three words were refreshing, smooth, and green.

so tell us what you came up with. >> so listen, i got you the running man, right? it's pineapple, spinach, mangos, and bananas. i had to get you with the spinach and the mangos. it's refreshing, sweet, energetic, and with that spinach, you'll love it and it's green and exciting. i can't wait for you to try it. >> i have been trying it and it is delicious. >> it looks it. >> if i didn't have these heels on, i would be doing the running man. how about you, gio? >> you started making these in a gym because my three words were powerful, nutritious, and energizing. what did you come up with? >> so look. i got something special for you. so we got the baby got back, right? >> i'm not doing that, man. >> i got you your pineapples, your mixed berries, you oatmeals and bananas. the reason i did that is i know you're going to the gym and you need the energy and all these things.

with the fiber and everything in the oatmeal with the mixed berries, it's going to give you all the energy you need and get you where you need to be. >> it's awesome, and i love putting oatmeal in my shakes. love it. >> my three words were energizing, creamy, and tropical. tell us what you have here. >> so look. so the creamy part is easy. that's wht we're going to do anyway, right? i got you the slow jam. it's strawberries, mangos, pineapples and peaches. i wanted to make sure you had the tropical feel so you could feel like you're at the beach. >> it tastes amazing and i love the color. it's beautiful. >> lara, you almost finished yours. >> i love mine. it's so good. my three words really simple. cold, fruity, sweet. what did you make? >> so you made it really easy on me. i thought you were going to make it hard. i got you the i'm goin' down.

>> peaches, raspberries, blueberries and peaches. >> it's so good. >> your drink's going down. >> it's going down real easy. it's delicious, you guys. keon, these are great. >> they really are good. >> hey, keon, we also heard about the fruit shortages you're facing, but you won't stop for your community. tell us about the event that you are working on for back to school season. >> we wanted to do -- like, again, i know a lot of times when people do back to school events, it's more about book bags and supplies and things which are great, but i thought what i do, i wanted to make a different type of impact. so i wanted to do something a little different to kind of help kids and everybody to come back to school and feel good, right? so instead of doing book bags and supplies, i wanted to give them smoothies and give them something that can really make their school year -- starting their school year more special to give them the energy they need going forward. >> that's important, wanting to help folks and the young ones. we weren't the only ones who noticed what you are doing.

our friends, yes, our dear, dear friends at wells fargo heard about your story, keon. they were inspired by what you are doing, and they are giving you -- the check should be there. $20,000 from wells fargo. $20,000. you can take smooth n groove to the next level, or make it worldwide. so how is this going to help you, keon? >> we got to come to new york next, right? >> how is this going to help? >> thank you guys so much. oh, it's going to be great. it's going to help us out a lot, especially with those food shortages and give us an opportunity to really do some marketing and scale the business the way we're looking to and real soon we can come to new york for you guys. >> i love that. >> he's working it. i love that. he's working that. i love it. as you should. hey, keon, thank you so very, very much what you are doing in atlanta. shop local, folks. whether it's atlanta, we have

been to dallas, we have been to d.c. wherever you are, shop local because there are some great, great businesses out there. coming up next here on large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print.

90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us.

we are back now here we are back now here on

"gma" with the lead star of the upcoming netflix film "the next 365 days." michele marrone plays a mafia crime boss protecting his marriage in this third installment of the worldwide hit franchise, "365 days." michele, thank you for being with us. >> thank you very much. >> this is only your second time to new york you were just telling me? >> i was just saying i was here to promote the movie, like, a couple of months ago, yeah. >> wow. so when you first got the part, i understand you were actually not necessarily a working actor. you were working as a gardener? >> yeah. yeah. >> tell me about that. >> i was working, like, when -- when i got the first call from the director. i was actually, like, on my spot. i was working. i was actually, like, working as a gardener, and they found the picture of me from a very old facebook that i have or instagram, and they decided to

give me the part, the role, but i thought, like, it was a joke because actually i didn't even really have the time to go and do the casting and stuff. >> because you were so busy gardening. >> i was busy gardening. but the director was, like, no, i don't want to make you a casting. i want you for the role. i was, like, well, that's cool. >> that's cool. what was your first thought when you got the good news, the surprising news? >> yeah. i was -- i was in milan. i was working over there, and it was such a surprising to me, i swear. it was so weird, but at the same time, i was super happy. >> so you star as a mafia boss massimo, and your relationship with your wife is under threat. >> yeah. >> and there's another mafia leader involved, all the infighting that goes on. so we actually have a clip where you begin to doubt your wife. let's take a look. >> yeah. >> what happened on the island?

i think you're hiding something from me. [ speaking foreign language ] >> how does this installment compare to the others? how would you describe it? >> i mean, like, since the beginning they had this very strong relationship between both of them, and actually the third part "the next 365 days" talks about this. like there's another character who's trying to build up problems between them, and massimo isn't a very, like, nice person when it comes to protecting his wife. that's what we're going to see on the 19th of august, like, after tomorrow. >> very cool, and this obviously is such a wildly popular franchise. you say sometimes it's difficult for you to walk down the street. >> yeah.

i mean, imagine it's -- it's one of the most watched movies on netflix. it was on for four weeks on 93 countries all around the world, and yeah. i mean, it became -- i'm okay with it. i'm okay with it, living this life, but sometimes it's a little bit too much because i need to breathe a little bit. >> yeah. >> but i mean, it's part of the game. why not? >> yes. >> well, get ready. >> i'm so excited because even in "the next 365 days" i've done all the sound track, and for the third part, i have things i wrote for which is coming out in two days, and it's going to be the sound track of the third part. >> you're definitely not going to be able to walk down the streets after friday. so michele, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. >> we appreciate it. >> really. >> "the next 365 days" as we said releases friday on netflix.

now we go to ginger. >> i think he might have a hard time walking out of our building from what i heard in our back office. a lot of people interested. it is a night for the wnba. the playoffs tip-off tonight with back to back matchups. first up, the new york liberty facing the chicago sky at 8:00 p.m. eastern on espn2. then the phoenix mercury takes on the las vegas aces at 10:00 eastern on espn. let's go ahead and get a check drew: i have your accuweather forecast. that chance for an isolated showers throughout the day. still a hot day inland. a chance of a thunderstor you ready? because coming up, we're going to dance with social media couple twitch and allison. they're here with a one of a kind back to school fashion show. we're dancing on "gma." we're dancing on "gma." ♪

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. californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27.

♪ [ cheers and applause ] we are back now with the couple who lights up social media with their dance moves, lighting up times square right now as well. allison and twitch. this segment is sponsored by dick's sporting goods. it's back to school time, hard to imagine, and as brand ambassadors, twitch and allison bring their take on fashion for the new school year. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having us. >> you guys bring such joy to us. love following you on social media. >> thank you. >> it seems like this summer has been a giant dance party for you and your family. >> oh, yes. >> absolutely. it's always -- it's always a big dance party. we've always got music playing and we have had a little time for a vacation too. we milk the summer for as much as we could. >> and dancing on that vacation i'm sure. >> you already know. absolutely.

>> i know you have three kids. two of them, wesley and maddox, heading back to school. >> yes. >> are you ready? >> we are ready, as ready as we can be. also, fashion is a way for them to express themselves, which is why we are here with them. we're talking about back to school fashion which is incredible. >> i was just going to say. it's really important to them, and i know to you, to not only be fashionable, but also to be functional and comfortable. >> absolutely. that's what dsg, the brand is all about for us. it's something we also stand behind, giving back to local communities, and the brands. it's also a very inclusive brand. >> what's great is everything we design, what we have on right now is based around, like, music and movement. >> yes. so we're doing a new kind of fashion show here. we're going to throw in some of your movement, some of your great dance moves with a dancing fashion show. we're going to start right now. robin, come on out. let's go, robin. ♪ oh my goodness gracious. she can move. she can groove effortlessly. tell us about this look on

robin. >> this look right now is one of my favorites. it's a matching set. i love a matching set, and also the color which i'm also wearing. the trending color for this fall. we love the bag. the bag is so comfortable, and easy. >> hands-free, baby. all those dance moves. i love it. robin killing it. next up, we've got john. john is ready for a cool school day. i'm not just talking about the weather.♪ tell me about this look, twitch. >> what's good about this is is john is rocking a fleece crew neck. i love crew necks, but he has a dressed down with a mesh short. great thing about this is you can exchange either one. you can rock the crew neck with jeans or the shorts with a t-shirt if you want to work out. i heard john is available for homecoming dates and stuff like that. >> let's go, john. >> all right. >> isabella has a big look. isabella, you in the house? >> let's go. ♪ rain on me ♪

>> isabella is going sporty and spicy. talk to me about this look. >> oh, we love a graphic tee. it goes with anything. it's easy. it's comfortable, and the tie dye shorts and also we love the mid length biker short. makes me feel comfortable. she looks amazing. >> this is my favorite fashion show ever. thank you, isabella. one more look from peter. ♪ all you people can't you see can't you see ♪ >> so this is one of the most popular looks of the summer. it's kind of a mellow tie dye. >> what's great about this as we said earlier, the matching sets are really, like, they're a thing, man, and that's going to continue into the fall. obviously the tie dyes work in bold colors and also the neutral situation. >> i like the neutrals. really nice. really cool thing -- and peter by the way looking so good. i love tha but that thing that's so great about this, it's not just that the looks are great, but also that the sales go to a great cause. >> absolutely. each one of the sales of the dsg

brand, we donate 1% of each sale to the dick's sporting goods foundation which provides access to sports and arts. >> they're promoting youth sports in local communities. it's what we love to stand behind. being athletes and dancers ourselves, they're doing so much good for the world. >> absolutely. >> thank you to dick's. thanks to you guys. what a great fashion show. will you guys dance it off for us? dance us into commercial break. ♪ you ready y'all ♪ ♪ one, two, three, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ takes two ♪ ♪ takes two ♪ ♪ takes two to make a thing go right ♪ "gma's" rock the runway is sponsored by dick's sporting goods.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. i am kumasi aaron. here is jobina with a look at traffic. jobina: thank you, good morning. we are following a sig alert and martin is causing a backup in the area, involving a big rig and several other vehicles. you can see the southbound speeds around two miles an hour. traffic is backed up to 780. that will be your alternate route. this is a live look from the caltrans camera displaying how rough it is heading toward the been a should bridge. drew: live doppler 7. what we are finding, a couple isolated showers out there. i went to zoom into this sow mome waters a few moments ago. as we move toward the peninsula, tracking another cell that will slowly drift to the north. we track that one and around burlingame at 9:23 a.m.

the threat of lightning is there. kumasi: thanks. it is time for live with kelly it is time for live with kelly and ryan and we will be deja vu: it's live with kelly and ryan. today, the one and only michelle pfeiffer. and from the documentary, black patriot's, buffalo soldiers blair underwood. plus, tiktok sensation, the folding lady and actress jenna dewan. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ["beat of my drum" by powers] ♪ hallelujah ♪ ♪ baby now, baby now stand up. ♪ making moves ♪ ♪ to the beat of my, beat of my drum ♪ ♪ to the beat of my ♪ -thank you. -morning, guys.