drew: not when it is team week. good morning, america. as we join you on this tuesday, the new reports that former president trump kept hundreds of classified documents after he left the white house. this morning, new fallout from the mar-a-lago search. the government retrieving more than 300 classified documents from former president trump's florida home including documents from the cia, national security agency and fbi, with some claiming that trump went through the boxes of highly sensitive materials himself before turning some over in 2021. how the former president is responding. deadly flash flooding. torrential rain pummeling texas. dallas seeing a one in a thousand-year rush of rain. first responders swimming

through water to save lives. now, ginger is tracking where the storm is heading next. arrested abroad. what we're learning about the american service member now behind bars in italy after being arrested for driving under the influence and killing a 15-year-old boy. new boost? the latest on pfizer's new covid vaccine designed to target the original variant and omicron. how soon will it be ready and who's eligible? brutal takedown caught on camera. the justice department now opening a civil rights investigation into this violent arrest. the three officers suspended. now what some of the eyewitnesses are saying. an abc news exclusive. miracle survival. a pilot and his wife speaking to us after living through this fiery plane crash. the emotional 911 call minutes after the nosedive. >> all three people are out. >> okay. >> yes, you're alive.

>> how they were found alive and made it out including the family dog. new high? the new study showing marijuana and hallucinogen use among young adults has reached the highest levels since the '80s. now the new drinks made with thc. why some doctors are urging caution. ♪ backstreet's back, all right ♪ plus, guess who's back. tom brady finally returns to the field gearing up to go for ring number eight. ♪ it's not the same as it was ♪ and as it is! global superstar harry styles making history on the cover of "rolling stone" dubbed the world's most wanted man talking about his relationship with olivia wilde, therapy, his movie career and maybe another album? the three of us like that song. >> yes. >> just so you know. good morning, america. thanks for being with us on this busy tuesday.

it's great to have whit in for george, and we do have a lot of news to get to including primary day as voters hit the polls in key straights this morning. we'll have more on that in a minute. we're also watching dangerous weather. more than 9 million people are under flood alerts with flood danger moving in from texas, louisiana, mississippi and southern arkansas. ginger is tracking it all. >> but we begin with the latest on the search of mar-a-lago. "the new york times" reporting that former president trump had more than 300 classified documents on the premises after he left office. our senior national correspondent terry moran has on michael. those documents among the most highly classified secrets in the u.s. government, some of them, and we are learning more about the scope and magnitude of how many donald trump took home with him. the fbi has been concerned about how they've been handled and about how truthful trump has been about what he's got. this morning, "the new york times" is reporting that more than 300 classified documents

have been retrieved from donald trump's mar-a-lago residence including documents from the cia, national security agency and fbi on a variety of topics of national security interests. concern over those 300 documents triggered the criminal investigation still in its early stages probing whether trump and his aides may have mishandled material, refused to turn it over or even lied about it, and democrats are asking questions about how those documents were stored at mar-a-lago. >> 300 pages, you know, just, you know, a basement stairway away in an open, you know, beach house is not where you would want that information. >> reporter: since last year, the national archives has been seeking documents trump took when he departed the white house. under u.s. law they remain government property. "the times" is reporting trump himself went through those boxes in late 2021 and resisted calls to turn over what was at mar-a-lago telling advisers, "they're mine."

but they're not his. initially trump turned over 15 boxes in january, but the fbi believed he had more, issuing a subpoena for them in may. even after a june meeting where a trump lawyer said in a statement that all documents were turned over, the fbi still believed trump had more prompting the search warrant this month and the recovery of 26 more boxes. republicans are demanding the justice department's justification for the search. >> if you're going to turn to the former president and mar-a-lago, they want to make certain that this is to the highest level. there's an imminent national security threat. >> reporter: in federal court on monday, trump filed to halt the justice department's review of the materials seized in the search requesting a special master. that's an outside individual appointed by the court to do so instead. trump also demanded that the documents be returned claiming executive privilege, but as a former president, trump's claim of privilege is thin. the documents belong to the national archives. previous presidents have taken home material that subsequently

was retrieved by the government after negotiations. in this case negotiations have been going on for months. they had not reached any satisfactory conclusion, and because of those classified materials, the fbi decided they had to move. michael. >> terry, what about the deadline the doj is facing to propose redactions to that affidavit behind the mar-a-lago search? >> reporter: that comes on thursday, michael. the department of justice will propose redactions. they'll black out what they think should be kept sealed, kept secret from the public in that affidavit that was used to justify the mar-a-lago search. the judge in this case has said that he'll look at that. he's inclined to try to find something that the public can hear about, but he also says this case may be so sensitive, the investigation at such an early stage that there may be no meaningful disclosure at the end of the day. michael. >> seems like it's far from oer. thank you so much, terry. robin. now to that deadly flash flooding in texas. dallas seeing a one in a thousand-year rush of rain.

will carr is live for us on the ground with the latest. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we still have a little bit of rain coming down here after that strong blast over the past 24 hours. behind me is the trinity river, and it is still swollen after all of that rain led to roughly 195 water rescues and at least one fatality. this morning, dangerous flood conditions gripping parts of the southwest and texas after record-setting rainfall struck one woman in mesquite. authorities say she lost her life after being swept off a bridge during flash floods. the dallas area getting three months of rainfall in just one night. firefighters responding to nearly 200 vehicle rescues in just 24 hours, drivers pulled to safety after they were caught off guard. roads were simply rivers. first responders swimming on interstate 30 to rescue stranded motorists. floodwaters swamping homes.

the damage widespread, cars crashing down embankments. >> this parking garage is inundated. it got so much rain so quickly, you can see the bottom level including those cars in the distance are all underwater. >> reporter: east dallas getting more than 15 inches of rain. this woman taking to instagram to show her car submerged outside her apartment as water was creeping in. >> it's really bad. it's really bad. like it's coming -- it's -- it's past my balcony. >> reporter: and in utah, authorities still looking for jetal agnihotri, the hiker who's been missing since friday after floodwaters swept her off her feet. back here in dallas county, take a look at what the trinity river looked like during our report on sunday. we couldn't even see the water. this morning, it is swollen behind me as authorities have declared a state of disaster. robin. >> such a difference right there. will, thank you. we'll bring in ginger tracking the latest on the storm. good morning. >> good morning, robin. you know that we've been concerned about northeast texas

for days before because we knew they would get just a ton of rain, and they were in the highest level of drought, exceptional drought, so when you go from one to the other they have had quite a 24 hours. we're talking about the wettest august day on record going from exceptional drought to the second wettest august so far. it's really hard to get those types of numbers and then, you see the impacts, all-time hourly record rain of more than 3 inches. so that type of rain is still moving through parts of texas, it will through louisiana, mississippi and even alabama, and that's why we're watching that stationary front. we talk about those often. it traps the moisture. it barely moves. the next two days it is just sitting there, so san antonio, who has had their driest year on record to date, going to get some rain, especially southeast of there. shreveport to jackson, i want you to be on the lookout in parts of vicksburg, mississippi, robin, we'll watch for the potential for flash flooding. it's not by surprise when you have a flash flood warning, you don't drive and you see water, you don't drive into it.

that's how you stay safe. >> turn around, don't drown. >> you got it. >> is that what you always say? >> that's it. we turn to the latest in the high-stakes primary races voters going to the polls nationwide deciding who will be running in the november elections, and we have team coverage at polling sites across the country. victor oquendo starts us off in in the battleground state of florida. victor, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. this polling location opened up just a few moments ago. the race drawing the most attention, democratic nominee for governor. today we will find out who will face off against governor ron desantis come november. it's likely either going to be representative charlie crist or the state's agricultural commissioner, nikki fried. crist is the favorite. he is a household name in the sunshine state. once the republican governor, he has since switched parties and crist believes he can carry the democratic votes, sway the independents and turn moderate republicans. fried, meanwhile, florida's only statewide elected democrat, making the case for progressive new leadership, vowing to fight on a number of issues,

especially access to abortions, and she would be the first woman elected governor in florida. but with ron desantis' firm grip on the state, he's actually been spending time stumping for other candidates nationwide and is rumored to be eyeing the white house. he is not on the ballot today, whit, he is running unopposed. >> all right, victor, thanks. now to our deputy political editor, averi harper, with the latest on the big race in new york. a showdown between two incumbent democrats. averi, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. polls in new york like this one behind me are already open where redistricting disputes and ultimately a court order have delayed congressional primaries for two months. now these unusually competitive races are taking place during a popular vacation week, and that means voter turnout could be uncertain, and it's creating a lot of uncertainty for democrats, including veterans like congressman jerry nadler and congresswoman carolyn maloney. the pair of lawmakers have been representing neighboring districts for the past three decades, but now they've been drawn into the same

congressional district, which means that this is making for a match-up that will leave one of them without a job. the pair of lawmakers are chairs or have been chairs of prominent house committees that have been key in terms of ivestigating former president trump. now on the campaign trail, ndler is emphasizing the fact that he's the last jewish congressman representing new york city while maloney has been honing in on the fact that she is a woman and sending a woman to congress after the overturning of roe. a third younger candidate, suraj patel, is arguing for a new generation of leadership. both nadler and maloney are in their 70s. robin. >> as you said, averi, turnout will be key. it's good having you with us. thank you for your report. we're going to move overseas and ukraine on high alert amid fears of russian attacks ahead of ukraine's independence day tomorrow and new developments in that car bomb that killed the

daughter of a key putin ally. our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is in ukraine. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. from the heart of downtown kyiv and just look at what's become from the streets blocked off to regular traffic instead taken over by what remains of putin's army, we've got tanks here, we've got artillery pieces. you got a whole bunch of ukrainians here taking selfies but soldiers also walking around talking about their memories of the war. there is some irony, of course, that putin, of course, remember, tried to take the capital of kyiv, totally failed, and this is what remains of his army here. this morning, ukraine on high alert amid fears russia could launch specific attacks to coincide with ukrainian independence day tomorrow. parts of the capital kyiv aligned with the wreckage of putin's army, almost six months to the day since they tried and failed to take the city. in the capital public gatherings and events are now banned, and

government employees have been told to work from home all week. this as russia blames ukraine for the death of daria dugina in a car bomb explosion. she was the daughter of alexander dugin, a russian ultra nationalist ideologue and putin ally. russian state television showing video of him watching his daughter's vehicle in flames. there are suspicions he may have been the intended target of the attack given his ties to the kremlin. russian security forces claim a female ukrainian spy carried out the attack placing a bomb under dugina's vehicle detonating it remotely and then fleeing to neighboring estonia, but ukraine strongly denying any involvement. alexander dugin now releasing a statement urging victory in the war saying, our hearts yearn for more than just revenge or retribution. well, guys, the u.s. state department and the ukrainian governments are now warning people to avoid public gatherings, although there is a pretty large one taking place here. they're also saying there could be an increased chance of russian attacks to commemorate

what they see as the six-month anniversary of the start of the war and also to coincide with independence day, but for most ukrainians, every single day, of course, carries dangers, michael. >> without a doubt, ian, thank you so much. now to that american service member behind bars in italy after allegedly driving under the influence and fatally striking a 15-year-old boy. our foreign correspondent james longman joins us with the latest. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. this is such a tragic story. a 20-year-old u.s. service member has been arrested in italy for driving under the influence and then killing a 15-year-old boy who was walking along a cycle path. the woman is understood to have been driving home from a night out and was four times over the legal limit when she lost control of the car. she was coming off a roundabout at 2:30 in the morning and she hit giovanni zanier as he was walking home with two of his friends. now, this woman has not been named, but it's understood she works at the u.s. aviano air base in northeastern italy. she's now under house arrest and has now been charged with

vehicular homicide. police say the results of blood and alcohol drug tests are going to be made available soon to the public. an air force spokesperson has told abc news they are cooperating with this investigation fully. robin. >> full cooperation, james. all right, thank you. now to those updated covid-19 booster shots. pfizer has officially asked the fda to authorize its new covid vaccine designed to target the original variant and the latest omicron subvariants. eva pilgrim joins us now with more. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, pfizer putting in the official ask to the fda for these new boosters. these shots contain both the original vaccine and a vaccine that's been adapted for these latest omicron variants. these shots would be for people 12 and older, and moderna is expected to ask for a similar authorization as well soon. so what happens next? the fda authorization is expected early next month. then the cdc would need to make its recommendation. if all goes as planned, we could see these new shots in arms very soon.

pfizer telling abc news they will have millions of doses ready as soon as it's authorized saying they've already scaled up production, and they're ready to deliver these doses for september and states already able to put in pre-orders. robin. >> also big news, dr. anthony fauci yesterday announcing he is stepping down from both of his positions? >> reporter: that's right. he said he's going to step down in december, ready for the next chapter of his life. he is 81 years old, robin, but he says he's not retiring. >> not retiring. all right, eva, thanks so much. whit. now to tom brady. and there was some anxiety over this in tampa bay, but he is back on the football field making his return to training camp. the superstar quarterback took leave from the tampa bay buccaneers nearly two weeks ago for what the team called personal reasons. the pro football network saying brady was on a family vacation in the bahamas getting some quality time with his kids and wife gisele, but now brady's back and ready to start the season in three weeks as he goes

for an eighth super bowl ring. >> i tried to use that excuse. i need some time with the wife and kids. track you down eventually. >> your last season, i do remember, mr. strahan. >> yes, but i got fined for that. cost me a lot of money to sit at home. it wasn't free. >> no. re iaras.v wle we're going to have the latest on that, but first let's go back to ginger. we still have flood watches throughout parts of the southwest, and that includes las vegas, new mexico, where they just wrapped that largest fire, remember the calf canyon/hermits peak. well, that has wrapped up 100% constrained. and flood watches still in place for arizona and new mexico. your local weather now in just 30 seconds.

drew:oum drewcu toy. oounine 70's and 80's shoreline. tonight, thepills back to thene, puin mi's to mid-60's with coasl drizzle. not as hot today, hazy skies. continue the cooldown tomorrow. the weekend, temperatures goingg >> we're reviewing the fine

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. tonight at 7:00 the middle valley planning commission is set to vote on changes to outdoor dining rules. because of the pandemic outdoor booths were set up to allow restaurant dining and take up sums -- take up some parking space. they are set to expire at the end of this month and now they are ready to have this set up be seasonal. sue: good morning, we take a look at the toll plaza where the lights have been on since 545 this morning and look at the commute time from highway four, hercules to the corridor, about 45 to 47 minutes and fog

shrouding the golden gate bridge. however traffic into the city is light. light. reggie: we will be checking ♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome. 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

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drew: looking at visibility we are seeing thick fog down at half moon bay. the numbers are slightly warmer compared to this time yesterday. a lot of us gradually warming to the 60's. we will take you to the golden gate bridge camera where we are socked in with fog as the folks come in and out. our marine layer will linger a bit longer this morning compared to yesterday, so we keep the fog with us to the next couple of hours. lunch time, hazy skies and moderate air quality. 60's and then low 80's inland and the take away it is not as hot as yesterday. 70's around the shoreline and low in the 90's inland. reggie: we are streaming on the

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♪♪ aleve - who do you take it for? ♪ in this world it's just us ♪ back here on "gma," that is global megastar harry styles with that massive hit, "as it was," and he's sharing more than ever in a brand-new "rolling stone" interview talking about music, his movie career, his relationship with olivia wilde and why therapy is so important to him. we'll have more on that in our next hour. >> definitely looking forward to that. first, though, the top headlines we're following this morning, including new fallout from the fbi's search of mar-a-lago. "the new york times" reporting that more than 300 classified documents have been retrieved from trump's mar-a-lago residence including documents from the cia, national security agency and fbi on a, quote,

variety of topics of national security interests. also right now, the stock market opening this morning following its worst day since mid-june. the dow jones falling 643 points. analysts blaming the sell-off in part on fears of the fed chairman's speech on friday in which he is expected to give clues on the next interest rate hike. and take a look at the stunning new images of jupiter courtesy of the incredible james webb space telescope. the pictures, which are a composite with enhanced colors showing bands of color, indicating jupiter's turbulent atmosphere. nasa saying the images will give scientists more insight into the planet's inner life. and we've got a lot more ahead, including the $21 billion in unused gift cards. do you have some lying around the house or in your wallet? right now i found a few myself yesterday. >> i got one too. >> yeah. coming up, why you should cash in quick. >> yeah, rebecca jarvis going to share that with us. but right now, our abc news exclusive. a husband and wife speaking for

the first time after surviving a terrifying plane crash. erielle reshef is here with the story and how they were found. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: it is absolutely unbelievable. when you look at that wreckage, it is hard to believe that anyone could have made it out alive, but remarkably everyone survived. now they're recounting those terrifying moments and how they narrowly escaped tragedy. this morning, a family who survived a fiery plane crash speaking for the first time. >> the world sort of slowed down there and those moments felt a little bit like an eternity. >> reporter: ronny kamal, the pilot, his wife, the olympian, chirine njeim and their niece siena and their dog charlie taking off in single-engine aircraft from this small michigan airport last month. soon after 17-year-old siena felt something was amiss. >> the plane started shifting a little bit in an irregular movement like just wobbling, and i knew that it wasn't turbulence. it wasn't really weather. >> reporter: within minutes, the

plane took a nosedive. chirine said there was no time to be scared. >> i felt like everything just went silent. i heard nothing in the cabin and i just braced myself and then when the plane, you know, went down, all i remember after that, i remember being -- thinking to myself, oh, my gosh, like when the plane is going to hit, this is how my life is going to end. >> it was just disbelief that this was actually happening, but there wasn't time to be scared in that moment because the moment felt like a dream. >> reporter: the plane plummeting into the trees. this was the aftermath of the harrowing accident, flattened, twisted wreckage, mangled metal. the six-seater plane decimated and this heart-pounding 911 call. >> there's a plane crash. >> reporter: the caller, a family friend who was at the airport and witnessed the plane go down. his voice trembling on the line panting as he races to the scene and over the next few minutes.

>> i can hear them. oh, my god, they're screaming. i don't know what to do. one of them is out. >> reporter: the first out of the ashes of the aircraft, siena. >> come here, honey. it's okay. all three people are out. >> okay. >> yes, you're alive. >> reporter: finally all three safe miraculously emerging without injury. their beloved dog charlie running off after the crash, but thankfully found 13 hours later. >> she's definitely experienced more in six months than i think most golden retrievers have at this point, and i'm happy that she's just jumping around barking and reinforcing that, you know, there's too much fun to be had in life to try to get bogged down. >> reporter: ronny says he has 26 years of flying experience and to this day still can't figure out what went wrong, but the family is counting their blessings. >> i'm so grateful to get to wake up every morning next to my wife. i'm so grateful that my niece is resilient. >> every day is a gift, and

life, you know, is beautiful, and we're trying to make the best out of it and enjoy every moment of it. >> reporter: every day is a gift, and it's still unclear exactly what caused that accident. the ntsb is now leading the investigation. the family now on the road to recovery and so thankful to be alive, as you saw there, and chirine is a four-time olympic alpine skier and runner and is now back to training. >> oh, my goodness. >> so they are doing well. >> what an incredible story. erielle. >> we're happy they're all okay. thank you, erielle. now to new fallout from that violent arrest in arkansas. three officers have now been suspended and a civil rights investigation is under way. marcus moore has the story for us. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: well, good morning, michael. there are simultaneous investigations under way right now surrounding this violent arrest, and the video we're about to show you, some of our viewers may find it disturbing and very difficult to watch. bt it is a key piece in understanding what happened during this violent arrest. this morning, the justice department opening a civil rights investigation into this violent arrest caught on camera

in arkansas resulting in three officers being suspended. the officers can be seen repeatedly hitting, punching, kneeing and kicking suspect, randal worcester, and when a bystander asked for them to stop, they lash out at her. >> get in your car. >> that is reprehensible conduct in which a suspect is beat in that fashion. >> reporter: officials say the incident started sunday morning at a gas station where 27-year-old worcester allegedly threatened the store clerk then spit on her. the clerk called police who found and arrested worcester outside a convenience store in mulberry. >> the officer asked him if he had any weapons on him, and he said he did, and i believe that at one point handed it over to the officer. >> reporter: authorities first claim the suspect grew violent prompting their vicious takedown, but eyewitness accounts telling a different story. the woman who recorded this video writing in a text message to abc news that, quote, he was sitting down talking to the

cops. it looked fine at first, and then he got up to try and run, and they tackled him to the ground and started hitting him. >> they will be punished for what they did if they're found to be in violation of any rights, laws. >> reporter: the lawyers for the officers involved in this incident say there is additional body cam footage that captures the entire incident including the suspect allegedly slamming a police officer to the ground, and abc news has learned this morning that worcester has a long criminal record prior to this arrest, and this morning he is facing eight charges including second degree battery, and, robin, this morning, all of the officers involved in the incident that you saw on that video are on paid administrative leave as the investigation continues. >> it does continue. all right, marcus, thank you. now to that airline chaos that left thousands stranded because of weather and staffing issues. transportation correspondent gio benitez is at newark airport

where the problems were especially bad on monday. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning, and we are still seeing problems here at newark today because so far the most cancellations and delays in the country. but as you said, yesterday was especially bad. take a look at the numbers here because nearly 1,500 flights were canceled in the u.s. nearly 30% of outgoing flights here at newark alone. dallas, laguardia, houston, jfk, also hit very hard, all areas with severe weather, and many of these are hubs for the airlines, which means that if these have issues, it has an effect across the country. meanwhile, the faa also reported staffing issues at air traffic control centers here in new york, l.a. and chicago, but these problems could continue for months, if not years, robin. >> okay, gio, so let's look ahead to the fall. what does this mean for travelers? >> reporter: so, look, the airlines, robin, they have cut back dramatically in the fall, so we're talking about tens of

thousands of flights cut from the schedule. they are hoping to prevent problems like this. but the truth is that this is going to be still rough anyway and that's why you really should have more than ever a backup plan in place, robin. >> yep. you got that right. thank you so much, gio. whit. robin, coming up later in the show estimated $21 billion in gift cards. do you have one? we know michael has a few. next, the spike in marijuana and hallucinogen use in young adults and the growing concerns. i'm lindsey vonn, and ever since i retired from skiing, i've had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep. you know, insomnia. before i found quviviq, an fda-approved insomnia medication for adults. you would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger

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we're back with a new study we're back with a new study finding young adults using marijuana and hallucinogens hit their highest level in decades. trevor ault is here now with the new numbers and the popular infused beverages trend sparking new concerns. trevor, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. yes. we've come a long way from refer matness days. marijuana has become increasingly legalized across the country and millions are touting it as beneficial or at least as a pretty good time and young people have especially jumped on board perhaps for better or for worse. this morning, a new study shows marijuanaand hallucinogen use among young adults 19 to 30 years old has increased significantly to the highest level since the late '80s. in 2021, 43% said they'd used marijuana in the past year, up from 34% five years ago and 29% ten years ago. now more than one in ten say

they use marijuana every day. recreational marijuana use is now legal for adults in 19 states and the district of columbia. it's already a gigantic industry. $24 billion in legal sales last year, and that's expected to nearly double by 2026. many advocates claim marijuana is as safe if not safer than alcohol, which is believed to contribute to tens of thousands of deaths every year, and researchers say they have seen some negative effects. >> it is particularly concerning for teenagers and young adults who have developing brains that are particularly susceptible to the negative effects. pretty much everybody who ends up having a problem with substance use started as a teenager and continued use as a young adult. >> reporter: one trend growing increasingly popular, drinks made with thc, the active ingredient in marijuana. take the brand pabst labs which is the company selling infused beverages marketing them as a great opportunity to experience a completely different kind of buzz without

any hangover. cannabis data company bdsa said in the 12 markets they track, sales of cannabis beverages increased 65% from 2020 to 2021 though some doctors urge caution saying you may not know exactly what's in the drink or how it might affect you and that the beverages are both understudied and underregulated, and regarding teenagers using marijuana, the cannabis industry organization says the best way to keep marijuana away from teens is to implement laws that allow the cannabis industry to replace the illegal markets because those do not adhere to age restrictions, state-mandated testing or any labeling guidelines, guys. >> all right, thank you so much for that, trevor. coming up, harry styles getting candid like never before in a brand-new interview opening up about his relationship with olivia wilde and more. and next, we have our tuesday "play of the day." "play of the day."

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two football fields. caleb telling "gma" he's played disc golf for two years, and he loves throwing lines as he calls it and watching his disc fly. and i know you play frisbee golf which is a little different. >> a little different. my frisbee golf game much better than my real golf game, that much i can promise. it's fun, though. >> what's the difference between the frisbee and the disc? >> i think the size of the disc. i don't really know. >> could you do that? could you do what caleb did? >> absolutely not. mine often got stuck in the trees. >> just clearing that up. >> now that we got that all cleared up, coming up, our babyproofing pop quiz, kitchen edition. we'll be right back. and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences.

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really high on the trinity river but it was coming from an absolute low, right, the place where we have been so incredibly dry, exceptional drought for so many folks in northeast texas and you see it spike to just below 40 feet. not yet major flood stage. so that shouldn't be an issue. sometimes days after the flooding, but it's cresting now and the rain is subsiding for them. remember, louisiana, mississippi, different story. coming up here on "gma," new alarming study about the late stage cervical cancer and what you can do to stay on top of your health. dr. ashton will help. and do you know what baby product categories are associated with the most e.r. injuries? we're going to tell you. ries? we're going to tell you. now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. sue is taking a look at traffic. sue: we are going to the babel but -- the bay bridge toll plaza and we had an accident near treasure island and we had an accident near the toll plaza that has been cleared out but you have a pretty good backup and of course the meter and lights are on. earlier issues, highway four still has that champ from antioch into concord. drew: we have issues along the coast. recorders of a mile visibility and half mile in half moon bay. amateurs right now in the 50's close to the water, 60's and the inland communities. outside we go. this is pointed at the bay bridge with a lot of fog. we are talking about how the fog is slow to burn off compared to yesterday.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the new reports that former president trump kept hundreds of classified documents after he left the white house, including documents from thenal terials msf fore and fbi.ugh boe returning some in 2021. how the former president is responding. ♪ billions of dollars left on the kitchen table in your junk drawer or wallet. the new survey finding about $21 billion in unused gift cards are out there somewhere. why you shouldn't wait to cash in. ♪ you know it's not the same as it was ♪ global superstar harry

styles dubbed the world's most wanted man making history on the cover of "rolling stone" talking about his relationship with olivia wilde, sexuality, therapy, his movie career and maybe another album? ♪ as it was ♪ ♪ i won't believe what sensible people say ♪ >> she can't handle it. >> we can't handle this reunion, brandy and the "cinderella" cast celebrating the movie's 25th anniversary. ♪ impossible ♪ >> it's totally possible, and we have an exclusive sneak peek. ♪ teenage dream ♪ booktok star alex aster is here live celebrating the release of her new book, "lightlark." how a 15-second tiktok video turned into a best-selling novel and online sensation. she's joining us in times square and she's saying --

>> good morning, america. ♪ don't ever look back ♪ good morning, america. thank you for being with us on this tuesday morning and we are looking forward to talking with alex aster. there is so much buzz about her new book, so much, in fact, it has already gotten a movie deal. >> she's on a roll and looking forward to hearing more about that. also why she says rejection is redirection, and her advice for other young writers. >> love that. plus, dr. ashton is here to talk about the alarming rise in the number of late stage cervical cancer cases, and what women can be doing right now to protect their health. but first, robin, we have a lot of news to goat to, starting with the latest on the search of mar-a-lago. "the new york times" reporting that former president trump had more than 300 classified documents on the premises after he left office. our senior national correspondent terry moran is back with us with more. good morning, again, terry. >> reporter: good morning, michael.

we are learning more about the scope and magnitude of the documents that donald trump took with him when he left the presidency back in 2020. there are a lot of them, and some of them are among the most highly classified secrets in the u.s. government. this morning, "the new york times" is reporting that more than 300 classified documents have been retrieved from donald trump's mar-a-lago residence. including documents from the cia, national security agency and fbi on a variety of topics of national security interests. concern over those 300 documents triggered the criminal investigation still in its early stages, probing whether trump and his aides may have mishandled material, refused to turn it over or even lied about it. since last year the national archives has been seeking documents trump took when he departed the white house. under u.s. law they remain government property. "the times" is reporting that trump himself went through those boxes in late 2021 and resisted calls to turn over what was at

mar-a-lago telling advisers, "they're mine." but they're not his. in federal court on monday, trump filed to halt the justice department's review of the materials seized in the search requesting a special master. that's an outside individual appointed by the court to do so instead. trump also demanded that the documents be returned claiming executive privilege, but as a former president, trump's claim of privilege is thin. the documents belong to the national archives. as for that affidavit used to justify the search at mar-a-lago the judge has given the justice department until thursday to propose its reactions, but the judge also said that given the classified material in this case, the early stages of the investigation, there may be so much blacked out in that document that it would result in, quote, a meaningless disclosure, robin. >> so much more to come. all right. thank you, terry. now to the billions of dollars that americans are leaving on the table, in a

drawer, in their wallets. with inflation and prices on the rise there may be extra money actually lying around in unused gift cards, and our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here. we've been talking about this in the commercial break. how much money are we talking here? >> somewhere out there, robin, a new survey finds 47% of adults have at least one unused gift card, voucher, or store credit. the average value of the unused cards is $175 per person. that adds up in answer to your question, robin, to $21 billion for the entire adult population in the united states according to estimates from creditcards.com, robin. >> there will be people rifling through their wallets and desk and all that. what should you do with the unused gift cards? >> the $2 and $4 can add up. don't hold on to them, though. most gift cards no longer expire but their value can go down because of inflation and watch out for inactivity fees that eat into the original value or the store can also go out of business so you want to use them

now. instead, if you don't have a purpose for them personally you can use them as upcoming birthday parties or holidays, you can buy those gifts now or try reselling them with companies like card cash and raise and clip card. just know those services may only honor part of the value which is typically 70% to 80% of the original sum. but go out and use the gift ka cards. >> inactivity fee. >> if you're not using the card some places will charge you and take a cut of whatever was on the original -- >> i'm being charged for not using my card. >> it's eating right into it. yies use it now. >> you've got to find it first. >> by me a gift if you don't know what to do with it. >> first in line. coming up in our "gma morning menu," the alarming study revealing late stage cervical cancer cases are on the rise. dr. ashton is here with what women need to know. what baby product category sends the most kids 5 and under to the er. eva pilgrim has the answer in our babyproofing pop quiz.

plus, harry styles getting candid in a new interview revealing more than ever before about prioritizing his mental health and his relationship with o lift olivia wilde. and lara is with lori bergamoto. hi. >> i sure am. lori bergamotto and i and three "gma" interns showing you why the white shirt is the thing to have this fall. we'll show you that and so much more coming up on "good morning america." ♪ hold on... you're a night manager and mom. and the bill payer, baker, and nightlight maker? that's a lot. so, adding “and student” might feel daunting. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, and family and finances and mental health. happy birthday. well, it can.

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overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ don't go breaking my heart ♪ ♪ i won't go breaking your heart ♪ welcome back to "gma." you know that voice, elton john. i think there was another voice like that one too, the one and only robin roberts. but elton john is collaborating wth this one. take a look. ♪ oops, i did it again ♪ ♪ i played with your heart ♪ >> oh, wow. seeing some dance moves. >> it's coming. that's right. people very excited for elton john and britney spears' new song, "hold me closer."

so many hit between those two, so fans are counting down all over the w■orld. cannot wait. happening on friday. >> we all didn't know we were going to be on camera. >> i thought it was video and here i am. [ laughter ] wondering why my shoulder was sore. >> i know. >> i was hoping people at home saw that, too. all right, we're looking forwar. now, we're going to turn to another global pop star in our cover story, harry styles getting candid about love, sexuality, therapy, music and more. the superstar talking to "rolling stone" magazine about it all, and our gio benitez is back with more. hey, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael. yeah, the cover gives him a big title, "the world's most wanted man." when you're talking about harry styles, well, that may not be an overstatement because every single song on his latest album made it to the top 30 on billboard's hot 100 and now he's getting personal. ♪ you know it's not the same as

it was ♪ ♪ as it was ♪ >> reporter: as it was or as it is, harry styles is having a huge year. his third album, "harry's house" is a huge success. his world tour, his fashion collection with gucci and a blossoming movie career. ♪ watermelon sugar high ♪ ♪ watermelon sugar high ♪ >> reporter: now this morning he is front and center on the cover of "rolling stone" magazine's global issue. that means he's the first ever cover star to appear simultaneously across all of "rolling stone"'s 14 international editions. he opens up about his role in "my placeman." >> sense how strong they are. >> reporter: the film is out in october and set in the uk in the 1950s, when it was still illegal to be in a same-sex relationship. styles telling "rolling stone" it's obviously pretty unfathomable now to think, oh, you couldn't be gay. that was illegal.

i think everyone including myself has your own journey with figuring out sexuality and getting more comfortable with it. >> harry styles to be somebody completely quiet online. to see him open up about so many things including his relationship with olivia wilde, his movie career, sexuality, journey with therapy and disdain for twitter was incredible. >> reporter: styles is starring in another film out next month directed by his girlfriend, olivia wilde, styles opened up about how some fans mistreat his romantic partners. it's obviously a difficult feeling to feel like being close to me means you're at the ransom of a corner of twitter or something. i just wanted to sing. i didn't want to get into it if i was going to hurt people like that. ♪ people doing all this late night talking ♪ >> reporter: styles also saying he's committed to therapy and keeping his private life private. i've never talked about my life away from work publicly and found that it's benefited me positively.

there's always going to be a version of a narrative and i think i just decided i wasn't going to spend the time trying to correct it or redirect it in some way. and he revealed a very strict diet and sleep regimen. i want to read it to you. this is how he keeps his voice in shape. ten hours of sleep a night with two humidifiers, no coffee, no alcohol and rounds of vitamin rich iv drips. he also said he's always writing something. you never know. a fourth album may be on the horizon. read the full interview at rollingstone.com. >> well, it's all working for him, gio, as you know. thanks so much. we have an alarming new study about women's health. researchers finding a steep rise in late stage cervical cancers. our chief medical correspondent jennifer ashton is here with this. i want to get this right. the study looked at cervical cancer rates based on ethnic background. what'd it find? >> it's about the age of the woman, the stage of the cancer, race, ethnicity, even where they live with women in the south found to be at highest risk.

let's go through the findings of this study. good news and bad news here. on the good news side, the rate of early stage cervical cancer decreasing overall. that's largely due to the hpv vaccine out since 2006. the rates of late stage cervical cancer stable or going up. the largest rate of increase seen in white women, younger women and women in the south, late stage cervical cancer more common and more deadly in black women. so this was an important study to tease out the differences in this one type of cancer. >> so important to lay it out like that. what are the screening recommendations? sometimes it seems like it changes. >> it does. i will tell you that this is clear. it's not mysterious. it's not controversial. it is different based on a woman's age, whether they've had an abnormal pap smear in the past. it's not one size fits all but basically by age, 21 to 29 years

old, a pap smear alone every three years. a woman should not get a pap smear before the age of 21. when you're 30 to 65 years of age, it could be a pap smear alone every three years or something called co-testing, hpv and pap smear every five years. this does not mean you don't need to see your gynecologist or health care provider, however, for other reasons. >> it is encouraging we're able to say a particular cancer can be prevented. >> that's right and it's all about vaccination, robin. for girls and boys, it's recommended they get the hpv vaccine starting at age 11. it is approved up to for men and women up to age 46. in the world of cancer, the hpv vaccine is called the single greatest advance in oncology and preventing cancer in the last century. >> all right. jen, i'm sure we'll see you on "gma3." >> you will. >> okay, thanks so much. whit. robin, now to our baby safe essentials series. my friend eva pilgrim is back with us and part two of our babyproofing pop quiz for

parents, this time focusing on the kitchen. eva, this can be a tricky spot for parents, to find the hidden hazards. >> as you know, the kitchen can be a trouble zone and a babyproofing quiz was developed. monday we shared tips on how to keep the nursery and the family room safe. now advice on how to secure your kitchen. >> reporter: britt and josh hill are expecting a baby girl, but they aren't sure what to expect with "gma's" baby safety quiz. >> are you ready for the challenge? >> i personally am as ready as i'll ever be. >> reporter: working with the consumer products safety commission to set up babyproofing hazards to see if they can spot them. whenshould someone babyproof their home? >> before the baby gets there. it gets busy really fast. >> reporter: the hills searching for hazards the "gma" team set up in their kitchen. >> the knobs on the range. >> yes. >> reporter: correct.

the stove knobs should have covers. >> the wine cooler. most important thing in our house i think is probably one of the bigger hazard. >> how so? >> she opens it. >> dishwasher probably the same as the refrigerator. >> reporter: correct again. the wine cooler and dishwasher as well as cabinet drawers need to be locked to prevent access to potentially dangerous items to little ones, but did the hills spot all the hazards? >> how do you feel about going through the kitchen just then? >> i think we were pretty in sync. >> you pointed out a lot of them. >> reporter: he points out an additional hazard they missed, the dish towel on the oven door handle. >> having these on here, they're attractive for kids. it gives them leverage, pulls off, comes down. >> reporter: another hazard? cleaning supplies stored in a low level unlocked cabinet. >> one of the biggest risks for children is often you're going to have your cleaning supplies. keep them high up away or make sure it's locked. they can't get access to it. >> reporter: now for the bonus question, will the hills guess

the correct answer? what category of baby product is associated with the most injuries treated in the emergency room for children 5 and under? >> is it the high chair? >> i'll go with high chair. >> congratulations. it is high chair. they can climb out, have a lot of falls, a lot of injuries as a result, which is why it is important to keep the child strapped in. >> how do you think you did? >> i think we did better than expected, to be quite honest. >> we have a lot of work now. >> there's a lot of work. >> a lot of the hazards that we're talking about are preventable. take the advice, make sure that the home is safe. >> and keep in mind, babyproofing does change as your child becomes more mobile. i can vouch for that with a 10-month-old now. chairman told the hills once their little one learns to climb and crawl, they'll need to cover the outlets. when it comes to anchoring

furniture, you can get these at the hardware store for 20 bucks or less and they have all different sizes so it's not going to show through your furniture or take up a lot of space and takes a few minutes to attach them to the wall. for more information or to report an issue check out cpsc.gov and happy to share the hills had their baby. >> congratulations. >> georgeann sophia hill.georgi. >> entering a very safe. >> safe environment. >> it has been fully looked through and next in our baby segment we'll look at buying versus new versus used and what to keep in mind. you're always trying to save money. >> really important. i still have some of these anchors in my house even though my kids are older. >> good for you too. ginger, back to you. good morning again. >> hey, good morning to you. i don't know if you noticed but it's quiet in the tropics like i've been here, you notice that, right? i'm not in new orleans. well, we did have three named storms but those all came before the fourth of july so we've had

this stretch of more than a month and a half and look at this. the average fourth named storm happens august 15th. it's kind of getting late, 1997 the only august without a named storm. however, we got a couple of drew: i am drew tuma with your accuweather forecast, not as hot today. afternoon sunshine. 70's and 80's around the bay shoreline. tonight, the marine layer spills back to the bay shoreline, pushing inland. we find temperatures in the mid 50's to mid-60's with coastal drizzle. not as hot today, hazy skies. continue the cooldown tomorrow. the weekend, temperatures goingg all right, let's get to popping with lara. all right, let's get to popping with lara. >> all right, we sure will. good morning to you all. we begin with a little magic. "cinderella" is coming back to the small screen. the stars of the legendary tv

movie are reuniting to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the groundbreaking version of the disney classic. it starred brandy as america's first black cinderella. whitney houston her fairy godmother. woo -- whoopi goldberg, jason alexander to round out the cast. here's your exclusive first look at the new abc special celebrating the movie's incredible legacy, check this out. ♪ >> the feelin of this whole project is magical. >> once whitney and brandy became involved with it, it seemed like we had to change how we were going to present the music. >> the black woman. it's sassy and, like, okay, this is a black show now, honey. and there ain't no turning back. >> you want to know what her problem is? she can't handle how fine you are. >> if there is a night i want to go to a ball and someone shows

up in an old pink and blue dress, i'll be like, you're not it. i want the whitney fairy godmother to take me to the ball. >> she was a tough fairy godmother and was very snappy. >> and the small suggestion under it is you want to make magic? you have to work. >> and it really was magic. the abc special will explore how that groundbreaking film expanded society's definition of the term "princess" and the positive impact that movie had on hollywood. it will also show some rare behind-the-scenes footage of whitney on the set back in 1997. "cinderella: the reunion," a special edition of "20/20" airs at 8:00 eastern followed by an airing of the movie. who's in? i'm in. >> 25 years. >> amazing. >> it's really -- it holes. it is so great. >> it was ahead of its time in may ways when you think about it. >> indeed, indeed. enjoy that special. really is terrific. also in tv news the highly anticipated "game of thrones" spin-off called "house of the dragon" burst onto the small

screen over the weekend with record-breaking numbers. sunday's fiery premiere pulling in a whopping 10 million viewers in the u.s. that marks the largest series premiere in hbo history. if the viewership numbers don't speak for themselves check out this video. i don't know if you can tell. i don't know how they could tell. it's a street full of new york city apartments and they're all watching the premiere at the exact same time. i guess by the lights you can tell, that had like millions of hits on tiktok, people -- >> close your shades, new yorkers. >> that series takes you back to 200 years before "game of thrones." of course, the most watched fictional series of all time. >> no privacy in this city. >> no. >> no, hope y'all enjoyed the commercial breaks at the same time. finally, have you ever

loved -- you all have dogs, right? looked at your dog sleeping in their cozy round bed and thought, wow, that looks pretty darned good? well, if so, yeah, we have this for you. you saw it first. it's a human sized dog bed available now. >> okay. >> of course, the brainchild of two college students who got the idea after watching a dog peacefully napping. it's called the plufl. it's called the plufl. it's the world's first human dog bed. it's so popular you need to preorder it for delivery. it won't get to you till 2023. the cost to sleep like riva, 500 biscuits. >> ooh! >> wow. >> where do you put that thing? >> it looks more comfortable than my bed in college. >> i'm not going to lie to you, i thought that looked pretty darn good. i have gotten down with riva and snuggled. okay, so, yeah, there you go. plufl, everyone. plufl. we'll be back. we'll be back. >> we'll be back. plufl. jobina: good morning.

i am here with us. morning. with a look at traffic. sue: we will go to san mateo brave. take a look at the beautiful sky, have found half sunshine. good drive on 880 toward 101. earlier problems on the bay ridges can have been cleared. still seeing a big of a backup with the metering lights. problem on southbound 101 at marsh. tough commute on west and east on highway four. we had an earlier accident on

the westbound side. we drew: visibility has improvedn

the north bay but still some issues along the coast and in half moon bay. warming through the 60's, fog salute to live. just beginning to see some great. afternoon sunshine, hazy skies,

70's on the bay shoreline. jobina: another update in 30 minutes. ♪ ♪ you are in a mood this morning, michael strahan, and we're here for it. we are here for it. we have a new book out that's by helena andrews-dyer called "the mamas: what i learned about kids, class and race from moms not like me." faith abubey spoke with helena about initially feeling like the odd mom out. good morning, faith. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, robin. helena andrews-dyer tells me this book is for anyone who's ever been the only one and for those who claim not to notice. here's what she means by that. they say it takes a village to raise a child, and mom of two, helena andrews-dyer, found part of that village just outside her door, a neighborhood mom group

that at first she was hesitant to join. >> there can be this barrier of entry to a lot of these groups because it can feel cliquish, especially as a brown woman, a black woman, a woman of color going into the group, and you just see these blond, blue-eyed women and their babies sitting at the coffee shop chatting it up as if they've known each other for years, and you feel like the outsider. but there were women there that have become some of my greatest friends and my greatest supporters and still are. >> reporter: her third book, "the mamas: what i learned about kids, class and race from moms not like me," is about the challenges of being a black mother in america. >> it's one thing to be a mother, but then another thing, a unique experience to be a black mother. >> as a mom and as a black mother, you have this additional load of race, specifically in america, so not only am i looking for the ballet class because i want my girls to be

exposed to ballets, but i need a black ballet teacher. i want other brown girls to be in the class with my girl so i'm also thinking about that as well. so it's this additional load, which is my responsibility and my honor, but it's a lot, right? it can be exhausting. >> reporter: throughout the book she tells provoking stories about what she calls momming in predominantly white space. >> when i got to meet these women specifically in my neighborhood i was the only black mom. they were mostly white women and for awhile, it just seemed as if we didn't talk about any of the deeper stuff, right? it was just babies, but i think then moving into my second pregnancy and my second daughter, pandemic, a racial reckoning following the murder of george floyd and suddenly being around these women, it took on a different tone because now i'm thinking, what you think about these things is what your

child thinks about these things and your child is playing with mine and so let's get deeper about the conversations that we have. let's really use our -- this title of mother and this connection we have to make a difference. i mean it sounds cleesy but really to dive into it. >> once the book comes out and moms start reading it, what do you want them to take away from it? >> you are not alone. we're all in the trenches together but if you can reach out, reach out. reach out to another mom. it's what's really been a saving grace for me as i have continued this journey now with older children. >> that support. >> that support system. it can't be understated, and i think that once we recognize that and realize that and realize what we mean to each other, i think we will be more open. >> reporter: and so many moms can relate to that, robin. she tells me she's both excited and nervous for people to finally read the book. she talks about more than just being a mother and delves into

deeper topics, like gentrification and class and race. "the mamas" is out today. >> she goes there but finds that common ground and to let people know you're not alone. thank you for sharing that. appreciate it. lara. >> thanks, robin. we turn to our new series called "simp simply the best." round up the best products for an office wardrobe refresh for this fall. "gma" lifestyle contributor lori bergamotto joins us now with her favorite white shirts that you can get by simply pointing your cell phone camera at the qr code on your screen. lori, i took the memo to heart. >> i'm so glad. we should have had you model too. come on. you said you love the white shirt. >> love it. >> who doesn't because it is a timeless work wear piece and what's great about it, it can also be a weekend piece. i'm sure you've worn it with jeans, right? >> absolutely. so what we're looking for when we considered the simply the best white shirts we were looking for wearability in your wardrobe, we were looking for durability. we wanted something that was really going to last you.

we looked at a lot of user reviews to help us make those choices, and then we looked at style, right? we want to look good when we go to the office and make sure that we're putting our, you know, presenting our best self. >> best white shirt forward. >> exactly. on the weekends, we're able to pair that with jeans, shorts, or a skirt. >> that's great about the great work wardrobe. you can take the pieces and use them as separates on the weekends. >> because things are getting expensive and you want to make your money count. >> you say everyone should have one. let's show you guys a little of what lori came up with. intern kayla. where are you, girl? she's got a great feminine twist. looking good. >> doesn't she look great? >> a classic men's button down and i went with the same look. you say what? >> okay, i say, well, i'm glad you pointed out it's menswear inspired, but what we loved about kayla's --

>> the puffed sleeve. i like that better. >> it has the modern -- kayla is selling it. >> yours is cuter. >> let me tell you about this shirt and why we chose it. it's from halogen under $70 and from nordstrom. what we loved about it, it's made from poplin. it's a great material. it will keep its structure and also it's that perfect transitional piece to take you from the weather you wish you had to the weather you actually have, you know, from august into october. so you're going to get a lot of wear out of it. other thing that we loved about this shirt, it comes in 12 sizes, lara. it goes from extra extra small to 4x. something for everyone. affordability, durability. you just can't beat it and that feminine puff sleeve allows you to wear it with a lot of things. you can keep the whole look feminine or balance it and get a little -- >> blazer over your shoulders, kayla, and -- yes, yes! >> and kayla is making it work. >> thank you. we have caroline in a more

formal work environment look. caroline. i like this. >> here she comes from asos. i know you've done stories on it. suiting will be huge this season. so we wanted to think about how you can get even more out of that white shirt you're going to maybe wear with suits. this is the way to do it. under $45. it's machine washable which we love because that's another way to save you some money. >> i like how it's cinched at the waist. >> really flattering. buttons add another little detail that makes it more expensive than it actually is. and just works for her with a nice trouser. she can wear it with a skirt. again, wearability and i think she looks fantastic. >> i'm pointing my camera at that qr code. i love that. chang, thank you, caroline. you look fab. we cannot forget the men. tommy. >> you'll love this. >> where are you? >> here comes tommy. >> kick ball king. >> well then he is wearing -- this is his white shirt crown

for this king. this old navy shirt has over 1,200 positive reviews. people are obsessed -- >> how is it not wrinkled at all? >> has a built-in stretch flex technology and what a lot of users say about this shirt is that it's nice and straight cut through the sleeve because i guess men find it constricting when they're in a white shirt and this one has it loose but not baggy. >> michael strahan, i see you. i see you checking it out. >> eyeing it up. so affordable at $34. 1,200 positive reviews on the website, you got to head to old navy. get that. >> it's comfortable? >> absolutely. >> all right. you look great. i love all of these outfits. you will really nailed it so white shirt, everybody. make sure you get at least one. i love them. everybody, thank you. thank you to our gorgeous models and as we said, you can shop right now, all of these products using the qr code on the bottom of your screen or just by heading to our website, goodmorningamerica.com. thanks, guys. >> thank you. >> work it. coming up, booktok star alex aster with us live on "good

here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours.

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♪ impossible ♪ ♪ we're back now with booktok star author alex aster. with more than 900,000 followers she first shared the idea of her new fantasy novel "lightlark" in a tiktok video. one week later she landed a book deal. now that book is out today and it's already on the barnes & noble best-seller's list. thank you so much for joining us

and you're so excited walking out here. just filled with so much joy. this all started -- you posted a tiktok video, 15-second-long video pitching the book. what was that pitch? >> the pitch was the pitch of the book. i was really trying to sell the book to tiktok so "lightlark" is about an island that appears once every hundred years to host a game where six rulers fight to break their deadly curses. each of them have different curses and to break all of them one of the six rulers has to die and one with unmatched powers. it's a little "hunger games" a little bit of "someone is lying." everyone has a secret. you don't know who is lying. and there are big plot twists and no one has guessed all of them who have read it. a challenge. >> you're telling us in the break it's not like you were just like i'll go on to tiktok. this was after many rejections. >> yes. >> tell us about that. >> so over 16 publishers had rejected the book already. this was the sixth book that i had ever written. i wrote six different books that got hundreds of rejections each

before this, and i did publish a middle grade series but it wasn't that successful at first and so no one was willing to give me a chance for a young adult series so the market is so saturated. >> that's what they kept saying. >> but the publishers were saying they loved it. it was a good book, but they said the market wasn't there. i wanted to prove them wrong. >> certainly you did and you have the proof right here. >> yes, exactly. >> this is what is really cool, you are very grateful to your followers and, in fact, you let them vote on the image here on the cover. it's important to you to show your gratitude to them. >> i am extremely grateful so as soon as i got the book deal it was my dream book deal i wanted to take my followers along for the ride. they voted for the cover. i had a favorite, and it won. over 10,000 people people voted. we revealed the cover on tiktok and revealed the movie news on tiktok. tiktok has been part of this entire process and been very grateful to them and included them in this and told my publisher they have to be part of it if i do it. they have been. >> there's another layer.

the book is out today. we should point that out but somehow you also got a movie deal out of this. first of all, how does that happen and how involved do you hope to be in the process? >> i have tiktok to thank. the producers of "twilight" found "lightlark" on tiktok and emailed my agents and said can i read it? she read it. loved it. the company loved it and now universal is making it into a movie with, again, the producers of "twilight" so happened through tiktok. it was a big moment for me, a dream come true and glad i could announce it before because everyone can still be a first fan. you can still get a first edition of the book today and it hasn't even been a movie yet. >> you are an executive producer. not only an author, executive producer now. >> i am an executive producer of the movie, and so i am very happy to be involved in every step of the process. it's truly a dream come true. >> i think we've heard of "twilight." >> i think so. >> a little book. >> you're only 27 years old. you talk about all the books you've written and rejections

that you've experienced. with this big hit, massive success, what advice do you have for other young writers? >> i would say don't be deterred by rejection. i was rejected hundreds of times and anyone that you see who is doing something that you want to do one day, i bet you they have also been rejected for a very long time. people don't talk about it. don't think you're not worthy, or not good enough. you are, just keep trying and the harder you work the luckier you get. that's been true. i got very lucky with this video and this book coming out today. >> you say what do you say about rejection it's -- >> redirection. >> i love that. >> it is. >> redirection. also obviously you're an avid reader as well. is there a book out there that inspired you to become a writer? >> i love mike cabot the author, but truly "twilight" is the first book my mom, i remember, turned around in the car and handed it to me, before it was a movie. she said, "i thought you'd like this." that was important to me reading that and thinking, maybe i could do something like that and after i read that book that's when i started my first book that i wrote as a kid and it hasn't

stopped since. >> wow. >> alex, thank you so much for joining us. love your infectious spirit and light. the show, there's going to be a movie, the book "lightlark," it is out now. make sure you go pick up your copy. >> congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for being here. now let's go to ginger. >> wow. that was so inspiring. i'm over here with my mouth, like wow, congratulations. i also want to show you this cottonwood canyon, utah, that rainbow and a little bit of a double on the side but now the heat building and in the south of california. we haven't seen as many of the heat advisories. but bakersfield, excessive heat warnings and reno could tie a record today. that's the big picture. drew: drew tuma with your accuweather forecast, sunshine today and not as hot as yesterday. 70's and 80's around the bay shoreline. continue the cooldown tomorrow.

coming up, the award winning photographer behind some of the majestic pictures of our national parks and the compelling stories they tell. we'll be right back. 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.

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♪ ♪ we are back now as we celebrate our beautiful national parks. so many natural treasures captured in countless pictures. will reeve spoke with a renowned national geographic photographer now showing us the realtime effects of climate change. will has that story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. stephen wilkes is unfathomably talented and committed for his day to night series for instance he'll camp in the same spot for 36 hours to get the shots he needs. in photographing our national parks, he's as much a historian as he is an artist. >> what i try to do is capture a place that's familiar but i want to show it to you in a way you've never seen it before. i'm a storyteller. >> reporter: national geographic

photographer stephen wilkes' pictures tell compelling stories from the ghosts of ellis island to showcasing an alternative dimension stranger than we could ever imagine. >> i think what really makes a great and meaningful photograph is the story it tells, you know, does the make you feel something? >> reporter: his award winging "day to night" photography veer rseries showing time passig in a single image. it's well-known. >> i built scaffolding. what we did on the beach, i took three separate trips to get that photograph and i stood on a rock for almost 20 hours photographing this epic seascape.entoiol park in utah/colorado border we hiked in over an hour and camped for three nights to capture the moon rising. >> reporter: after 20 years photographing our national parks, wilkes has borne witness to the impact of a changing climate. >> in the yukon we were

expecting 55-degree temperatures and a migration to come through and ended up having 30-degree temperatures, 50-knot winds and snow. the ranch in yellowstone for "america the beautiful." do you know two weeks later the bridges i traveled to to make that photograph don't exist anymore. the yellowstone river flooded at a scale that's never been seen before. we have to change our behavior because we've been a species that's constantly taken and not given and our planet needs a steward. >> reporter: the future of our national parks all the more important to him who has a big reason to care. >> just this last year i was blessed with a beautiful granddaughter named sadie rae and she's inspired me. i watch the way she sees the world and when you see the world through a child's eyes, it touches your soul and made me think about what are we going to leave her? what is her world going to be

like 20 years from now. for me every day i'm with her, i'm thinking about the joy in the moment, the magic that i see but also what can i do to make sure that she gets to see that flower 20 years from now? >> stephen told me i've been blessed with doing what i love since i was 12 years old. i'm forever curious which drives me. but it's finding purpose that gives me the energy to keep going. stephen's photos can be found in the september issue of "national geographic: america the beautiful" at natgeo.com. >> thank you so much and we'll be right back. >> beautiful. ♪dance! by christian a medice & elisha noll♪ ♪are you ready?♪ ♪♪ ♪let's go♪ ♪♪ ♪ahh yeah♪ ♪♪

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>> announcer: friday, your >> announcer: friday, your weekend starts off hot with ozuna in concert. a live party in the park on "gma's" summer concert series sponsored by massage envy. ♪ be sure to check out "gma3" later today when idris elba and tilda swinton talk about their movie, "3,000 years of longing." >> thank you guys for watching and -- >> have a great day, everybody. y'all come back now, ya hear?

here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home.

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>> this is abc7news. >> good morning, everybody. here's a look at traffic. >> we go to oakland by the coliseum northbound 880 where he accident just cleared out of the lanes. you can see the residual traffic . heading back to highway forward we had a accident in the westbound direction. those have been cleared. a 35 minute drive to concord. >> we are still tracking thick fog along the coast. a half mile visibility. we are warming through the 60's. a fog is breaking down overthrew the city. not as hot today. >> time now for live with kelly

>> time now for live with kelly and ryan.s live with kelly and ryan. today, david spade. and from the wonder years, dule hill. plus, don't waste your waste. we'll show you how to make banana peel bacon and apple cider vinegar. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ["the business" by tiesto] i like this song. ♪ we've had a million, million nights ♪ -♪ just like this ♪ -i like this song, right? ♪ so let's get down, let's get down to business ♪ tiesto? ♪ let's get down, let's get down to business ♪ yeah. yeah. -ah, listen. -getting down to business. tuesday, august 23rd, 2022. art moore requesting tiesto this morning and getting -it played. i like it. -you know what, art? i like when you request tiesto. -very important. -i like when you do that.