leave me alone. good morning, america, for our viewers in the west. new developments overnight in the mar-a-lago search. the crucial document used to justify the fbi raid on former president trump's florida home set to be released as early as this morning. the justice department with no plans to appeal the judge's orders to release the redacted affidavit. the investigation so sensitive, president biden was not briefed on the search. now, what's next as trump's team also faces their own deadline. the situation at europe's largest nuclear plant deteriorating this morning. president zelenskyy claiming russia has put europeans, quote, one step away from a radiation disaster. new backlash over president biden's student loan relief plan with more pushback on both sides

of the aisle and now, how much will it cost american taxpayers? on wall street. all eyes on the stock market and the major speech from the federal reserve chair this morning that could have an immediate impact on the economy and your wallet. abc news exclusive. an alleged attempted abduction of a 6-year-old just steps from her front door caught on camera. how the young girl narrowly escaped and how her dad tracked down the suspect. the family speaking out only on "gma." saved at sea. the father and son out lobster fishing when their 28-foot boat crashed into rocks. how they clung to a cooler to stay above water. police racing to the scene to save them. out of gas? how california is fighting climate change, voting to ban the sale of gas-powered cars by 2035. abc's matt gutman one-on-one with governor newsom. ♪ and saying good-bye to the owner of the peach pit. >> can i get you anything? >> oh, no thanks.

i'm just waiting for donna. >> oh, then, maybe i should charge you rent. >> joe e. tata passing away at 85. the tributes from his "beverly hills 90210" co-stars this morning. ♪ hold me closer ♪ plus, hold on for serena's last slam. >> serena, a step closer. >> who she's set to face for the very first time on the u.s. open court. and you don't have to hold on any longer. ♪ hold me closer, tiny dancer ♪ >> elton john and britney spears dropping their collaboration overnight rocketing into tiny dancers' hearts around the world. and, good morning, america. thanks for joining us on this friday. what a perfect way to start the weekend with elton john and britney's new song. catchy, right? >> the control room was rocking out earlier this morning, so thy approve. the internet approves as well.

>> you were shoulder shimmying also. [ laughter ] >> a little embarrassing on tv, but you got the let the music fill your soul. and our party in central park is already getting started. latin music superstar ozuna is here for our "gma" summer concert series. can't wait for that too. >> that is going to be a lot of fun, but we do have a lot of news to get to this morning, starting, of course, with this new development in the fallout from the search of mar-a-lago and this crucial document set to be released today. the big question right now, will we learn more about what exactly the fbi was looking for in former president trump's florida home. >> sensitive portions will be redacted and our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is outside the department of justice with more on all of this. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: amy, good morning. today we have every indication we will get some additional answers to the question that is has now gripped the city for weeks. why did the fbi search the home of former president trump? a federal judge has ordered the justice department to release by noon today a redacted version of the affidavit filed in the search of trump's resort.

the blueprint which reveals what federal prosecutors were looking for and why it was so urgent to take the dramatic and unprecedented step of raiding mar-a-lago. as of last night, the justice department had no plans to appeal the judge's decision, so today we expect to see the release of the affidavit with some critical information omitted including the names of witnesses and where the investigation may be heading with hints of who may be the targets. an investigation so sensitive, president biden was not briefed on the search. >> i didn't have any advance notice, none, zero, not one single bit. >> reporter: the justice department had argued that a full release of the affidavit could expose grand jury information, the direction of a highly sensitive national security investigation and put potential witnesses at risk. prosecutors told the court a heavily redacted document might be meaningless to the public, but the judge has decided that more information must be released, and there's the possibility that the document still could provide some investigative narrative and

additional details on the origins of the probe and the search including negotiation with president trump's legal team and perhaps a suggestion about the timing of the raid. republicans have been demanding answers. >> if you're going to use the espionage act and if you're going to pursue this criminal investigation, you have to prove intent. >> reporter: according to a newly released document from the national archives this week, president trump had more than 700 pages of classified documents when he left the white house including some of the nation's most sensitive secrets, among them so-called "special access programs," materials which may relate to national defense and other intelligence. >> the fact that this had markings like top secret, sensitive information or that applying to special programs is really terrifying from an intel perspective. >> reporter: the former president had been negotiating with the national archives and doj for months to return the

se materials and was even subpoenaed for the documents. sources telling abc news in june an attorney for trump claimed in a statement to the justice department that all such materials had been returned. but when the fbi searched the property on august 8th, more classified secret and top secret documents were recovered including top secret/sci which may involve nuclear secrets and intelligence from allies, electronic eavesdropping and spies. trump seemed to argue that he declassified these documents without providing any proof and that some of the classified material may have been planted by the fbi, a claim he's also offered no evidence to back up. amy. >> pierre thomas at the justice department, thank you, pierre. whit. amy, overseas, now to the latest on the war in ukraine, and new concerns about europe's largest nuclear power plant, caught in the war zone as vladimir putin orders a massive expansion of the russian army. britt clennett is on the ground there in ukraine. britt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. yeah, president zelenskyy warning again of a potential

radiation disaster. that's after the russian occupied zaporizhzhia power plant disconnected from ukraine's power grid. this morning, ukraine's nuclear agency sounding the alarm on that situation at europe's largest nuclear power plant, which disconnected from the grid yesterday for the first time in history. >> it was very serious deterioration of the situation at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant and it happened because -- due to russian shelling. >> reporter: saying emergency backup diesel generators were able to restore power to the plants. what's the likelihood that it's going to happen again? >> just one step from radiation emergency actually, so if this is just last defense. >> reporter: the satellite images show smoke near the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant where ukrainian regulators say russian shelling knocked all six of the plant's reactors offline, and president zelenskyy reiterating the seriousness of

this threat saying, russia has put ukraine and all europeans in a situation one step away from a radiation disaster, and in a call with president biden, the two leaders discussed the situation on the ground, both calling for the plant to return to ukrainian control. with the war in its sixth month and russia facing massive casualties in ukraine, vladimir putin adding another 137,000 troops to russia's military by 2023. and the nuclear agency head told us this morning inspectors could access the plant as early as five days' time and hopes that negotiators agree on setting up a demilitarized zone to prevent a potential disaster. >> still a lot of concern around the plant, thank you. >> cecilia. president biden facing pushback from some members of his own party over the plan to forgive student loans for millions of americans. many democrats now concerned about its possible impact on the party's chances in november. but the president, he touted that plan at a rally overnight. >> and thanks to our historic

deficit reduction, we can afford to cancel $10,000 in student debt and $20,000 if you're on a pell grant for tens of millions of americans making under $125,000. this is a game changer. >> the campaign officially under way and rachel scott joins us. rachel, in spite of the criticism from some democrats, the president certainly hoping this will be a winning issue come november. >> reporter: yes, cecilia, good morning. the president was not shy about touting a recent string of accomplishments and political wins hoping it provides fresh momentum for democrats heading into the very critical midterm elections. believe it or not, they are less than 75 days away, so the president held this campaign rally in maryland and used some of his strongest language yet against republicans calling some of their philosophy semi-fascism but obviously democrats are facing an uphill challenge. the president's approval ratings have been low as americans deal with record high inflation and some democrats that are running

in these very tight races are not thrilled by his recent announcement to cancel student loan debt for millions of americans. congressman jared golden of maine said that this decision is out of touch. congressman tim ryan running for senate in ohio says this sends the wrong message to americans without degrees, who are still struggling to make ends meet, cecilia. >> you know we've been pushing the white house for so many days about what the price tag is for american taxpayers on this plan. white house officials finally giving some kind of clues overnight. >> reporter: yes, cecilia. i know you've repeatedly press the white house on this. they have been vague, really struggling to try to come up with an answer to the question, so overnight, the white house press secretary estimates it could cost the government $24 billion a year if 75% of eligible loan borrowers participate in this program, but that is pretty low compared to some outside estimates that say it could cost the government $500 billion over the course of the next ten years, cecilia. >> thanks so much, amy. cecilia, this morning, all eyes are on the stock market as

the chairman of the federal reserve chair gears up for a speech about the next interest rate hike, and that could have an immediate effect on the economy. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis has more on that. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: hey, amy, good morning to you, and the reason we care so much about this speech is that whatever fed chair jerome powell says at this annual symposium in jackson hole, wyoming, will almost certainly move markets and send stocks higher or lower and, most importantly, will foreshadow what happens to interest rates, the price you pay to borrow moaning. new mortgages, car loans and credit cards, all these things will be impacted by what powell says today. what he's likely to say is that the fed is committed to hiking interest rates to try to slow inflation, which is currently 8.5%. that while gas prices have dropped for more than 70 straight days, falling more than a dollar a gallon since mid-june, groceries and rents continue to weigh on american consumers and the fed will keep aggressively fighting to make things more manageable. he's also likely to argue that the economy is not in a recession and the jobs market

remains strong, amy. >> so, rebecca, the fed committed to raising those interest rates. what do we know about the next one? >> well, we know there will not be an interest rate policy change coming out of this meeting but interest rates next month are certainly likely to go higher. in real terms the average 30-year fixed rate mortgage has gone from about 3% at the start of the year to more than 5.5% today. so, if you think about what that would mean on a $240,000 mortgage, the cost of owning a new home has gone up from about $1,025 a month at the start of this year to more than $1,363 per month today. amy. >> that's a big jump for a lot of people, rebecca. thank you so much. whit. all right, amy, now to more rain overnight in hard-hit mississippi and another flash flood emergency this morning. trevor ault is in brandon, mississippi, with more. trevor, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. so the worst of this storm system is supposed to be behind

us and yet, look at the pearl river here, continuing to rise. we've got picnic benches, trash cans swamped. in fact, yesterday we were live on "good morning america" at a place in town. this is the spillway for the barnett reservoir. all of that water has been pooling from the other side, and they've been trying to do controlled releases. you see the current as it's rushing all the way through. they've actually had it on pause overnight and they're about to let it go to the point that we were just told by reservoir police that we need to get out of here in the next couple of minutes because this water level is about to rise up over the rocks, up into the parking lot to about the height of our side mirrors here too, and officials have said this river has flooded and could crest higher than it ever has in major flood stage, and now they're telling the residents here who have been battling this water for several days that they need to consider evacuaing. whit? >> and quite an alarming picture behind you. trevor, thank you. cecilia? we're going to turn now to california's landmark step

banning the sale of gas-powered cars by 2035. our chief national correspondent matt gutman spoke with california governor gavin newsom and he has more on all of that. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, cecilia. yeah, that ban the first in the nation. 17 states expected to follow, and governor newsom told me that he actually found some unexpected allies in automakers, including detroit's big three, who themselves are setting similar goals for producing zero-emission vehicles in about a decade or so. late thursday they voted to make the tailpipe go the way of the horse and buggy. >> madam chair, the motion passes. >> reporter: the new directive will require california to double the number of zero-emission cars on the road, and will ban gasoline-only cars by 2035. >> in california this is a game changer as it relates to the environment. there's nothing else that will move the needle more on greenhouse gases.

>> reporter: california's the fifth largest economy in the world and 50% of its greenhouse gas emissions come from transportation. governor gavin newsom today calling the plan a tipping point for the country with 17 states including new york expected to follow. >> our opportunity now to tip this for the rest of the country presents itself. >> reporter: in a statement to abc news, ford praised the ruling calling it a landmark standard that will define clean transportation. newsom saying statements like that future proof the ruling. >> the companies will lead that charge. they know where the future is. >> reporter: environmental groups say the plan does not go far enough while auto trade groups consider the speed of change too fast. they cite supply chain woes, most notably the critical minerals used in batteries. and there are two additional big challenges, the first is infrastructure. can they produce enough charging stations fast enough to accommodate all these new electric vehicles? second is affordability. it's a big one right now. electric cars are about 50% more expensive than gasoline-powered vehicles, but industry analysts

tell us as the competition increases in that space, that will drive down prices. cecilia. >> interesting to see if other states follow suit there. okay, matt, thanks so much. we turn now to serena williams gearing up for her last u.s. open. the tennis great announcing her retirement and now we find out who she will face next week. janai norman is at the u.s. open site in queens. good morning, janai. >> reporter: amy, good morning to you. this stadium has been the backdrop of so many of serena williams' show-stopping performances. this is where she won her first of 23 grand slam titles in 1999, just 17 years old. fast forward and the first match is now set in what is expected to be the last tournament for serena in this year's u.s. open. on monday she will face off against danka kovinic of montenegro, the first time ever and this is all anyone will be talking about. serena's announcement earlier this month that she will be evolving away from tennis,

sending ticket sales soaring, and of course we've seen those images of the six-time u.s. open champ practicing for one of the most highly anticipated matches of her career, and she has won so many of them here at arthur ashe stadium, but it's been a rough go as of late. she lost five of her last six matches, one of the greatest athletes of our time who spent more than 300 weeks ranked at number one now currently at number 410 but she's also now a wife and mother. she turns 41 a month from today. many considering this year's u.s. open the swan song to her storied career that we've all borne witness to, amy. >> we certainly have and have enjoyed every step of it. >> in other tennis news, not a lot surprised by this, we learned that novak djokovic will not be in new york for the u.s. open. >> reporter: yeah, amy, and this has been an ongoing issue for him. the 21-time grand slam winner is not vaccinated against covid. his vaccination status infamously kept him from the first major, the australian open, and because non-u.s. citizens who are not vaccinated

are not allowed in the country, djokovic couldn't participate in the u.s. open even if he wanted to, amy. >> all right, janai, thank you so much. we're following a lot of other headlines including our exclusive interview with the 6-year-old girl who saved herself from an alleged kidnapping attempt right in her front yard. what her family wants you to know. and the remarkable rescue, the father and son saved at sea in boston. it was all caught on camera but first let's head over to ginger. hey. good morning, cecilia. speaking of boston, the heat, the humidity and ingredients are coming together for severe storms today so started with an earth cam from boston there, remember, they do need rain but probably don't want it with the one to three inches at a time and as it comes through, it's not just boston but hartford back to maybe manchester, springfield there, worcester, all going to be included with damaging wind being your main threat and isolated tornadoes are possible. this morning, i also wanted to mention southwest of where trevor was there are training thunderstorms coming right up the mississippi, a flash flood warning, they've already had three inches in some places and will get another three very quickly.

if you're in a flash flood warning, please do not get in the car and drive. that's the big picture. let's get a check a little closer to home. drew: we will have morning fog, with afternoon sunshine. warmer today. 90's inland. 60's and 70's around the bay shoreline later this afternoon. tonight marine layer comes right on back. coastal drizzle too. 50's and 60's into the weekend. the weekend featuring below average temperatures. warming up next week.

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drew: looking at visibility, we have some issues. we have some fog. we are down to two miles for half moon bay. we had gradually warming through the 60's at this early morning hour. we have cloud cover at the above and here is how your day is shaping up. lunchtime will be in the 60's and 70's, so keep that right layer with you. a few degrees warmer today than yesterday. he will go into the 70's and upper 80's.

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of lindt excellence. by the lindt master chocolatier. ♪♪ ♪ hold me closer, tiny dancer ♪ welcome back to "gma." it's the song so many have been waiting for all week long. it's here. elton john and britney spears dropping "hold me closer" overnight, coming up, why elton says he hopes that this song will help britney heal. she's certainly been through a lot. >> certainly has and we are looking forward to that. more on that coming up. first, the top headlines we're following right now including the latest in the mar-a-lago search fallout. a federal judge ordering the justice department to release a redacted version of the affidavit filed in the search of trump's resort by noon today. it's the blueprint which reveals what federal prosecutors were looking for in former president

trump's florida home. also this morning, pope francis set to swear in 20 new cardinals including 1 american. 16 of them are under the age of 80 and are eligible to vote for the pontiff's successor. francis recently said that the door is open for him to possibly step down. this in new jersey. a roller coaster shut down after five people were sent to the hospital overnight. officials at six flags say the riders suffered back injuries on el toro. people described the ride jolting forward. this roller coaster is 19 stories high and has a 176-foot drop. it's now about to undergo a new inspection. and take a look at this. a not-so-frequent flyer showing up at an airport in north carolina. that's clark, the 19-year-old bald eagle, so he was flying home with his handler after helping welcome new freshmen at high point university. the tsa says clark decided to give his wings a break, and fly commercial. >> does he get his own seat for that?

>> i hope he got an upgrade. >> exactly. we got a lot more coming up including our summer concert series, and the party in the park has already started. i'm headed there soon, but, t.j., you're already there. dancing. i expect a body roll this pmorning. >> cecilia, we're going to love to have you but will start the party without you. one of the biggest and best crowds we have had for our summer concert series, and they are here because ozuna is here, one of the most influential latin artists in the world, so get here if you can. >> t.j. is ready to go. >> sure is. >> there's going to be a lot of body rolls this morning. >> looking forward to all of that and what's to come. all right, but in the meantime, we're going to turn to that abc news exclusive. the heroic 6-year-old who escaped an alleged abduction attempt right in front of her house. the incident was all caught on camera, and now she and her parents are speaking out with a message that every parent needs to hear. erielle reshef joins us now with that. good morning, erielle.

>> reporter: good morning to you, amy. it happened in an instant. the suspect inappropriately grabbing that little girl just feet from her front door, but the terrifying encounter lasted just seconds thanks to kennedy's quick thinking, and now the nashes are sharing what she did to save herself and the essential conversation every family should have with their kids. this morning, the chilling moment a little girl fights off an alleged abductor. [ screaming ] >> reporter: and for the first time little kennedy nash in her own words. >> this guy walked by, and he touched me and he pulled me. >> reporter: the 6-year-old speaking exclusively to abc news describing how she narrowly escaped. >> how did you get away? >> i don't know. he just let go of me because i screamed. >> reporter: the ohio family's surveillance video capturing it all. you can see kennedy just steps from her front door taking out the trash when the stranger appears. police say he suddenly grabbed her, stepped forward then tried to drag her. kennedy letting out a piercing scream. [ screaming ]

>> he wouldn't have let go of her if she wouldn't have pulled and screamed like she did. >> reporter: the man quickly letting go. the whole encounter lasting less than ten seconds. the distraught little girl running inside for help. her dad ricky jumping into his car following the man while on the line with authorities. >> i chased him like he still had my kid, definitely didn't want him to be able to go snatch another kid. >> reporter: police arresting 33-year-old deric mcpherson, now charged with abduction and gross sexual imposition. >> when the cops put him in handcuffs, it took so much anguish away. >> reporter: kennedy shaken but safe. you lived through this incident, but then when you watch the video what are your thoughts? >> it made me cry. >> that has to stop your heart as a parent. >> it's forever etched in our minds, that scream, so always be with us. >> reporter: the nashes talked to their four girls about how to

fight off an attacker, never imagining they'd have to put that lesson into practice. as parents you think my kid is young, i don't know that they're asorbing what i'm saying, but it turns out kennedy was listening to you. >> yes. yes, she did. and she used it. >> reporter: the parents say if not for their 6-year-old's quick action, the outcome would have been much worse. >> how proud are you that your 6-year-old had the wherewithal to scream and get herself out of that situation? >> i'm so proud of her. so proud of her because as soon as she screamed he let go, so obviously, you know, it does work. >> and it was so good to see kennedy smiling again. kennedy's parents say they are gratefulthat both of them were home at the time her mom had just gone inside to put groceries away and say it is still surreal tjat this happened to their little girl and they want every parent to know that this could happen, amy, in the blink of an eye. >> yeah, that is so frightening for every parent to see, erielle, thank you so much for

that. for more let's bring in callahan walsh, the advocate at the ational center for missing & exploited children. thanks for being with us, callahan. first, let's walk through what these parents, what kennedy did right. >> well, she did everything right in this case. she was kicking, screaming, pulling away. it's exactly what we teach kids what to do when a would-be abductor tries to grab them. there's a lot to learn from these attempted abductions and we have been analyzing attempted abductions for over a decade at the center and we know that over 83% of the time, when a child is able to get away from their would-be abductor, something that they did proactively like kicking, screaming or pulling away, exactly what she did in this case, she's the reason why she's home safe tonight. >> it's really remarkable and yes, she's just 6 years old but her parents had spoken to her about what to do if something like this would happen. a lot of parents want to know when the right time is, when are they too young to know? what might it scare them? when you have these opportunities to put something

like this into practice? >> right. well, you know, it's up to every household to determine that. but we suggest to start young and make sure that messaging is simple and easy for your young kids to understand. start with things like walking through your neighborhood. pointing out which houses your child could go to in an emergency, what your neighbors' names are. what their parents' full names are, what phone number and what home address they have. these are things you can teach your young kids, the basics of child safety. as they get older so should the messaging, and so really make sure when you start young that it's simple, easy for kids to understand and it's not overwhelming. >> callahan walsh, thank you so much for walking us through that. we appreciate your time. we turn to that remarkable rescue in boston. police racing to save a father and son whose boat crashed into rocks while they were out lobster fishing. these harrowing moments were caught on body camera and abc's will reeve has the story. hey, will. >> reporter: good morning,

cecilia. what started out as a typical late new england summer father/son day out on the water turned into a life or death struggle, look at the fear on these people's eyes, body cam video capturing the rescue. >> hang on, hang on. >> reporter: this morning, a heart-stopping rescue. >> so weak. i can't move. >> all right. >> help him up, please. help him up quick. >> reporter: boston police harbor unit rushing to save a father and son stranded at sea, hanging onto just a cooler. the officers racing against the clock to get the pair out of the frigid new england water. >> once we saw the boat first i think we both knew right then that, yeah, there were two people somewhere here. you could see the fear in their face, they were cold and looked very tired and weak. >> reporter: police say the two were out lobster fishing when they became entangled in a trap line causing their boat's engine to fail. the current pulled the 28-footer into the rocks causing the vessel to take on water leaving the men stranded about eight miles from the boston seaport. >> crawl up. >> reporter: officers first assisting the 75-year-old man.

>> all right. all right. grab a seat right there. i'm just going to help him. >> reporter: followed by his 30-year-old son. >> please, i can't hold on much longer. >> reporter: the pair suffering scrapes and bruises but grateful to be alive. >> come on in and have a seat. >> reporter: wow, glad they were okay, they were stranded for 15 minutes. authorities say any minute longer could have turned the tide for the worst. cecilia? >> wow, just so glad they're okay, thank you so much. next, everybody, the collaboration we have all been waiting for, aww, play it again, elton john, britney spears, what sir elton is saying about their new song and working with britney. stay with us. ♪ and the headlights on the highway ♪ highway ♪ way ♪ for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal.

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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. ♪ hold me closer ♪ back now with that highly anticipated britney spears and elton john collaboration "hold me closer" dropping overnight. sir elton john adding to his collection of cross-generational hits. the single also marking the return of the pop princess, and chris connelly has more on that. chris, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit, as well. now citizens of pop's collaboration nation. elton and britney on the same track not only bridges a 35-year age grab to a new beginning for a voice that so many are thrilled to hear once again. elton telling "the guardian" britney arrived at the studio prepped and ready to go, knocked out her part in two hours and he said sang beautifully. overnight, the eagerly awaited collaboration between britney spears and sir elton john, "hold

me closer," shared with the world at last. ♪ hold me closer closer hold me closer ♪ >> reporter: britney's vocals seasoning this dance floor ready reinvention that weaves together a pair of elton's best-loved songs including "tiny dancer." from 1971. ♪ hold me closer, tiny dancer ♪ >> reporter: "hold me closer" has been hinted at all this month like this snippet from elton at a restaurant in france. ♪ hold me closer ♪ >> reporter: its words from 75-year-old elton's lyricist bernie taupin writing about his then-spouse are well matched to britney's voice and persona. >> the song "hold me closer" is actually a mash-up of two of elton john's biggest hits which are "the one" and "tiny dancer." i think there's no doubt this is going to be one of the biggest of the year. >> reporter: it's britney's

first track since 2016 coming months after she fought her way out of that controversial conservatorship and the song arrives as the 40-year-old newlywed looks to turn the page on her past deleting her instagram account and declaring, i tell myself every day to let go of the hurt, bitterness and try to forgive myself and others. i want to be fearless like when i was younger and not be so scared and fearful. elton john has long been the king of cross-generational collaboration. ♪ i think it's going to be a long, long time ♪ >> reporter: duetting with dua lipa on his song "cold heart" as he did back in the day with kiki de. ♪ don't go breaking my heart i won't go breaking your heart ♪ >> reporter: this season sharing is caring. ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ >> reporter: so "hold me closer" seeks a slot alongside beyonce and madonna's ultrastar-fueled "break my soul: the queen's remix." >> billy joel actually welcomed olivia rodrigo on stage for a

performance of "uptown girl." ♪ you're definitely seeing that sort of cross-generational collab that i think is exciting to see and really bridging the gap between lots of generations. ♪ >> reporter: age ain't nothing but a number but speaking of numbers, overnight, "hold me closer" was an itunes number one in at least seven countries. elton hoping "hold me closer" encourages britney to keep going, saying, we've been holding her hand through the whole process reassuring her that everything is going to be all right. well done, elton, and welcome back, britney, guys. >> yeah, absolutely. >> congratulations. >> cecilia had the fist pumping going on. >> waiting for the beat dropped at the right time. thank you, chris. all right, coming up, the 29-year-old woman who was denied a mammogram because of her age then diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer. what she wants people to know about advocating for your health. and coming up next, we have our "play of the day."

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that was remarkable. that's probably why they beat us so many times. he was on the field. coming up, we are excited. ozuna already taking over central park. "gma's" summer concert series, t.j. is out there dancing. stay with us. ♪ coming up, "gma's" summer concert series sponsored by massage envy, where better begins. ♪ [taxi driver narrating] so. it's friday night dinner. all of a sudden, boom. and you, gecko, go: [gecko impression] “bundling your home and car insurance could save you hundreds!”

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kumasi: checking in with jobina for jobina: traffic is moving at the limit. a little bit slower into foster city. it will take you about 25 minutes to get across. a little bit slower in this direction. drew: the worst spots in the north bay and along the coast. elsewhere, we are much better. a live look at the south bay,

showing you gray skies. brighter conditions. 70's and 80's away from the coast on your friday. kumasi: if you are streaming, abc 7 at 7:00 continues, next. abc 7 at 7:00 continues, next. ♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪♪ ♪ (don't stop me) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ having a good time ♪ ♪ i'm a shooting star leaping through the sky like a tiger ♪ ♪ defying the laws of gravity ♪ ♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ i don't wanna stop at all, yeah ♪ ♪ ah, da, da, da, da da, da, ah, ah ♪

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new developments overnight in the mar-a-lago search fallout. the crucial document used to justify the fbi raid on former president trump's florida home set to be released as early as this morning. the justice department with no plans to appeal the judge's orders to release the redacted affidavit. the investigation so sensitive, president biden was not briefed on the search. now, what's next as trump's team also faces their own deadline. new backlash over president biden's student loan relief plan. with more pushback on both sides of the aisle and now the new price tag for american taxpayers. ♪ celebrating "90210" star joe e. tata. >> can i get you anything?

>> oh, no thanks, man, just waiting for donna. >> then maybe i should charge you rent. >> the heart and soul of beverly hills passing away. how his co-stars are remembering the owner of the peach pit this morning. ♪ this is my fight song ♪ the 29-year-old stage 4 breast cancer survivor going viral on tiktok. >> it's really important to show the really hard parts of cancer. >> why her request for a mammogram was denied and how she's encouraging others to advocate for their own health. ♪ i get knocked down but i just keep my head up high ♪ garcelle beauvais's son speaks out. the 14-year-old, a target of hateful online attacks from some "real housewives" viewers. now his powerful message to fans. ♪ and get ready to dance. latin music superstar ozuna is taking over central park and he's saying -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] good morning, america. it is great to be here on this

friday with my friends amy and whit. we are all excited for ozuna there. he is going to send us into the weekend in our "gma" summer concert series. they're already having a party out there. >> t.j. holmes has been out in the mix ready to party. hey, t.j. >> okay, ready to party. we've been partying. it's 8:00 a.m. here in new york. we have been partying already for hours. you hear this crowd? you don't think it's possible for them to get louder? well, let me show you how to get them louder by bringing out the guy they're here to see, ozuna, yes! [ cheers and applause ] a global, global superstar is here going local with us performing some of his biggest hits including his latest, all that coming up as we continue the party in central park. >> i love that. from global to local.

thank you, t.j. we can't wait to join you. first, a lot of news to get to, starting with the new developments in the search of mar-a-lago and the crucial document set to be released today. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is in washington, d.c., with the latest on all of that. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: amy, good morning. in just a few hours we will get some additional answers to the question that has now gripped this city for weeks, why did the fbi search the home of former president trump? after a judge's ruling, the justice department is expected to release a heavily redacted version of the affidavit for the search of mar-a-lago. the roadmap revealing why the fbi launched that dramatic raid. we will not get the full picture because the names of witnesses and key details of where the investigation is headed will be blacked out but the document still could provide some insight into the probe and provide some additional details on its origins. federal officials claim trump took hundreds of pages of some of the nation's most sensitive national security secrets. trump's team has argued he declassified the documents without providing any evidence

to prove it and that some of the classified material may have been planted by the fbi, a claim he has also offered no evidence to back up, amy. >> pierre thomas there with the latest from the justice department, thank you. now to president biden facing pushback from members of his own party over his plan to forgive student loans for millions of americans. some democrats concerned about its possible impact on the party's chances in november and rachel scott is back with more from the white house. good morning, again, rachel. >> reporter: hey, cecilia, good morning. yes, even amid some of this backlash and pushback, the president is hoping to turn a recent string of political wins, legislative victories into momentum for democrats ahead of these critical midterm elections. with just 75 days to go the president attending a political rally in maryland. democrats facing challenges here. the president's approval ratings have been low as americans deal with record high inflation, and some democrats running in these very tight races are raising new concerns about his recent decision to cancel student loan

debt for millions of americans. congressman jared golden of maine says that the decision is out of touch. congressman tim ryan running for senate in ohio says that this sends the wrong message to americans without a degree who are still struggling to make ends meet and this morning, of course, there are still big questions about the impact this will have on inflation and just how much it will cost. the white house press secretary overnight estimates that it could cost the government $24 billion a year if 75% of eligible loan borrowers participate in the program, but that's low compared to some outside estimates that say that it could cost $500 billion over the course of the next ten years, cecilia. >> all right, rachel, thanks so much. whit. also this morning, keep an eye out for big sales at nordstrom and macy's. both chains cut their earnings expectations this week because there's a lot of inventory left unsold on the racks of both retailers and they're planning big discounts by the end of the year. almost every major retailer has said in recent weeks that shoppers are making fewer trips to the store and when they do

they're looking for deals and with soaring gas and gro prices, americans are cutting back where they can, especially when it comes to their closet, but some deals to be had there perhaps. coming up here on "gma," in our morning menu, remembering "beverly hills 90210" star joe e. tata and the tributes from his co-stars pouring in. also, the 29-year-old woman who was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer after being denied a mammogram. her message this morning. and "real housewives" star garcelle beauvais's 14-year-old son fighting back against hateful attacks from cyberbullies. plus, lori bergamotto is bringing us "simply the best." this time it's about jeans, one pair costing just 11 bucks. you'll want to see which ones. stay with us. we'll be right back. ♪ which ones. stay with us. we'll be right back. ♪ ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u rise to the challenge. u won't clock out. so u bring ubrelvy. it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours... ...without worrying if it's too late or where you are.

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stop chuggin. start sippin. ♪ welcome back, everyone, to "gma." look at that crowd. they're not ready to start the dance party, it's already begun there, in the park, with ozuna. >> t.j., there he is. >> the crowd cannot wait for more. >> definitely looking forward to that. and on monday, we are starting a very important

cross-country search to find the "gma's" sweetest spots in america, visiting small businesses that put their unique spin on classic treats. that's coming up next week. but for now, though, we want to turn to our cover story and the tributes pouring in for "beverly hills 90210" star joe e. tata, the owner of the peach pit on the classic show passing away at 85 and chris connelly is back now with more on how he's being remembered. chris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning again, to you, whit. whether he was helping brenda or brendan walsh feel at home after moving from minnesota to beverly hills, or teaching the spoiled kelly and steve about the real world, "beverly hills 90210" just wouldn't have been the same without joe e. tata at the peach pit, diner owner and surrogate father to the cast on screen and off. ♪ for ten seasons joe e. tata served as the heart. >> abracadabra. >> how do you do it? >> reporter: and the soul. >> bugging me about hiring someone to help me out.

i figured who would be nuts enough to want this? take you, you look nuts enough. >> take me. i'm nuts enough. >> reporter: the 1990s teenager juggernaut "beverly hills 90210." ♪ playing nat, the owner of the peach pit always there for a reassuring word. >> you know who. >> reporter: or a valuable life lesson. >> if i ever catch you gambling again, first call i make is to your father. >> thanks, man. i won't forget this. >> neither will i. >> reporter: his fatherly on-screen persona extending into real life, often helping smooth over disputes between the infamously combustible cast. ian ziering who played steve giving him credit for getting the cast to appreciate what a great gift they'd been given as

a noted character actor with 88 screen credits, he was considered the og of the set later reprising his role in the 2008 spin-off. >> brenda. >> hi. >> it's so good to see both of you in this place again. >> reporter: the cast taking to instagram to remember their friend. jason priestley writing, joe was a huge part of my life. there will never be another. and jennie garth adding, i will always remember that smile and mischievously loving laugh. i feel like there's a peach pit reunion in heaven and find comfort knowing there will be a seat there for me someday surrounded by my dear friends. and he'll be missed by the "90210" alums and fondly remembered by that show's devoted viewers. whit. >> all right, chris connelly for us, thank you. now to a stage 4 breast cancer thriver sharing her story on tiktok about being diagnosed at 29 years old after initially being denied a mammogram. elwyn lopez is back with more and elwyn, this young woman now encouraging others to advocate

for their own health. >> reporter: hey, good morning. when philecia la'bounty said she felt an unusual lump in her breast she said she immediately knew something was wrong, eight months later she got a diagnosis that turned her life upside down. >> it's really important to show the really hard parts of cancer. >> reporter: it started out as an ordinary day for philecia la'bounty, the 29-year-old says she was watching a movie with her boyfriend when her life took an unprecedented turn. >> i had a sports bra on and it became a little uncomfortable. i adjusted myself. on my left breast i felt a small probably like the size of a marble, something that wasn't normal for me. they did just a basic ultrasound and physical examination. the results came back it was a benign cyst, nothing out of the ordinary, no concerns, my blood work turned out great. >> reporter: la'bounty says she requested a mammogram twice but was denied due to her age and no family history of breast cancer.

mammograms work best in older adults because of the tissue density of younger women, they are not as accurate for those under 30 and may produce inaccurate results. doctors telling abc news, if an ultrasound shows a concerning finding, aspiration or biopsy should be performed and a follow-up visit scheduled. >> now, in cases such as these where we may have women who may not fit that guideline based on age for a screening test is really being an advocate for yourself and really using your voice when it comes to you knowing that there's something that needs to be paid attention to or there needs to be investigation. >> reporter: la'bounty says doctors identified a small lump in her breast and said she should return if it causes her as discomfort. when she returned eight months later that lump had grown to 8 centimeters. >> i went back in and when we went back in for that second appointment, it was like i had just like unleashed everything. it just kept spiraling until a point where they told me i in

fact had breast cancer. >> reporter: a biopsy that confirmed she had stage 4 breast cancer. women ages 25 to 29 comprises 0.01% of new breast cancer diagnosis in the u.s. and the now 35-year-old says her stage 4 cancer diagnosis led her to the lifelong mission of helping other women. >> if you take one thing from my story, it's to push for yourself. don't settle unless you absolutely know 100% that you -- what you're going through is normal or it's not going to risk your health that you know that you did everything in your power and then some to get what you deserve. i feel like it gives me another sense of hope. >> reporter: in philecia's case it's unclear whether a mammogram would have been beneficial to her. she is currently in remission, but she says she'll be fighting this for the rest of her life.

>> she certainly will, but she is a fighter and a thriver and such an advocate for women to take back their own health. so, elwyn, thank you for that story. we appreciate it. we turn to the son of "real housewives" star garcelle beauvais. the 14-year-old sharing a message calling out the hateful comments he's received from some fans. erielle reshef is back with that story. erielle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're both parents so we know what this might feel like if it was our children. her son said he didn't sign up for the show, his mom did but he's facing look too many kids, harmful attacks from bullies online. some of those tweets too vulgar and offensive to share here. >> under no circumstances, though, can you disrespect -- not only a kid but my kid. >> reporter: this morning, "the real housewives of beverly hills" star garcelle beauvais speaking out after she says online bullies went after her family. the star writing, my life has taught me to be strong but when it comes to my kids, it hurt, it's not okay. i've been in tears all night. it's just a show. people scream at your tv, throw something at your tv but leave

our kids alone. beauvais has faced criticism this season over her own actions towards her co-stars, most recently from fellow housewife erika jayne. >> i got together with these ladies. i said, does erika seem like something is happening to her? >> but is that to make erika look bad -- >> i don't have to make you look bad, you can do that on your own. >> reporter: she says this time the insults went further with people posting violent and racist comments targeting her 14-year-old son jax. >> she was like what are you doing. i was like -- >> reporter: the often cutthroat franchise leaving children of castmates to face cyberbullying. garcelle's son who just started his freshman year this week, released a statement saying, i did not sign up for this show, nor do i have anything to do with the show's drama. i just want to be a normal kid adding, racist and crude comments about my family is not what i expected for my first week of high school. >> this show traffics in quite a bit of bullying and it may be sending a message to its

audience members that it's okay to treat people this way and in some ways that may have opened the door for real aggression towards this boy. >> reporter: experts say bullying online is a pervasive problem. a 2021 study that surveyed over 2,500 students between the ages of 13 and 17 found about 46% had experienced cyberbullying. >> we know from research that cyberbullying can deeply affect your sense of safety at school and your academic performance. low self-esteem, anxiety, family problems, so this is a very impactful experience for a young person that can leave a mark. >> reporter: and bravo saying in a statement we are shocked and appalled at the social comments directed at garcelle's son and we urge our followers to refrain from targeting our cast and their families with harmful rhetoric. that sentiment echoed by so many of the cast mates from across the franchise and we can all agree it has to stop. >> bullies and trolls are constantly looking for a target. he's only 14.

all right, erielle, thank you. amy, to you. this week's "gma" buzz pick, it's "where the wandering ends" by yvette manessis corporon, it's a story of survival and family set in greece during world war ii, and here's yvette with more. >> good morning, america, i have always wanted to say that. it's yvette manessis corporon author of "where the wandering ends." "where the wandering ends" is the story of two young friends who were separated by unspeakable tragedy during the greek civil war and haunted and return to their village home which is my family is from. it also tells the fascinating story of the greek royal family and queen fredricka's campaign to save the children of the greek civil war. i hope you'll check it out. thanks, "gma." >> thank you, yvette. "where the wandering ends" goes on sale september 6th and as always be sure to keep reading along with us on our instagram @gmabookclub. we're going to head back now to the park and ginger zee. hey, ginger.

>> yes, amy. i've got bo, jasper, chanel, the canines and humans alike excited for ozuna on "gma" so we're looking forward to that, but it's a little sticky out here. we got heat and humidity building. you are going to see some of those temperatures get into the 90s before that front passes tonight. remember, the heat index could hit around 95 so please do, all of you, stay hydrated, because watch this cold front. it will break things down, but will break up the sky with thunderstorms that could become severe. much of connecticut, massachusetts, rhode island, they need the rain but also going to get a damaging wind threat. drew: we will have morning fog, with afternoon sunshine. warmer today. 90's inland. 60's and 70's around the bay shoreline later this afternoon. tonight marine layer comes right on back. coastal drizzle too.

50's and 60's into the weekend. the weekend featuring below average temperatures. warming up next week. [ cheers and applause ] welcome back to central park and, will, this is as quiet as it's going to get in central park because we got our summer concert with ozuna. >> they're watching you work. >> let's take advantage of the moment we have, because we're in central park, but we'll be talking about national parks. our series national parks, american treasures, we're expanding our footprint but wild animals you found out are doing so as well. >> that's right, t.j., and it's nice to be with you in a big, open space like central park. but there's only so much space on the planet for all of its creatures and the animals got here first and as we humans try to get all we can out of this earth, we're going to have to learn to share more and more of our space with wild animals. raccoon, coyotes and bears, oh, my. >> get out of here. >> we see them all the time in the more than 85 million acres

of land that make up our national park system but urban sprawl and climate change are influencing migration making us neighbors. with wild animals. >> we know black bears in the west when there's drought come into the cities more often to supplement their diet, so there are examples of climate change actually impacting those kind of migrations as well and as habitat shrinks animals have no place to go but become our neighbors. >> reporter: nat geo reporting on how that can adapting so while coyotes in the wild usually spend days hunting for food, in chicago they're active at night. >> the fear in chicago, when balking down the magnificent mile with shopping bags, there's very possibly a coyote that's sleeping in a ditch right next to you and you have no idea. that shows they're savvy enough to realize to avoid people and make a living they have to be awake at night. >> reporter: in the big apple peregrine falcons were once in danger but now they perch atop the statue of liberty.

>> they prefer new york city over any wild areas, because of the tall buildings they are able to nest on the perches of the buildings and they eat pigeons. so they have everything they need. >> reporter: now, as the climate and landscape of our national parks and country continue to change, researchers are focusing their attention on these city dwellers, looking for ways we can both thrive and co-exist together. >> scientists want to figure out how we're going to lead with these animals. for me, the best approach is to view them as animals that are just trying to make a living just like us. they want to survive. they're adapting and the best way is to co-exist with them and understand that most of our interactions with wildlife are positive ones. >> now, experts say we can have positive and even beneficial interactions, t.j., with these urban wildlife sharing our space, all we have to do is take minor steps. every day you can secure your trash.

don't feed these wild animals and take care of your pets and you got to be sure, check out the september issue of "national geographic: america the beautiful" at natgeo.com. >> they lost me at the coyotes sleeping next to me in the ditch. will, thank you. stay with us on "gma." the party in the park continues and lori bergamotto is bringing you "simply the best" jeans. stay with us. >> announcer: next friday on "gma" -- ♪ don't you worry ♪ >> announcer: because you get to kick start your weekend with the one and only black-eyed peas. a party you can't miss. ♪ everything's gonna be all right ♪ >> announcer: next friday, on "ood morning america" sponsored by massage envy.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. i am reggie aqui. jobina, let's look at traffic. jobina: things have calmed down in terms of traffic. a live look at the richmond, san rafael bridge. it was packed an hour ago. a totally different story for our westbound commuters at the golden gate bridge. moving at the limit. i know it will get into the fog a little bit but should not impact your visibility on the roadways. antioch to concourse, 32 minutes. >>

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drew: looking at visibility, we have issues along the coast and in the north bay. a similar story in petaluma. moving away from the valley to the north bay and the coast, our visibility is better. we are dealing with a lot of cloud cover this morning. gradually getting out of the 50's and climbing through the low 60's this morning. still, we are off to a cloudy start. a live look from the east bay hills camera. showing you the fog pressing inland right now. once we burn off this fall, we will have a lot of sunshine this afternoon. brighter skies by lunchtime. 60's and 70's. later today, it is breezy.

it will get into the 70's and 80's later on. reggie: we will see you in 30 minutes. until then, you can find us ♪ [ cheers and applause ] all right, welcome back to "gma." i'm supposed to tell you that this is the party in the park but ozuna is in the park and so excited to hear from him but first we're very excited our dear friend "gma" lifestyle contributor lori bergamotto, the one and only, is here. she's been talking "simply the best" staples all week long and now a must for every closet, jeans. everybody, you know this, you can use the qr code to scan the bottom of your screen. my friend, i'm so glad to see you. >> i'm so happy to see you. you're simply the best, my friend. >> jeans are the best, we've all been wearing them all pandemic

long. the big question is, can we wear them when going back to the office? i need you to say yes because i'm wearing jeans at the office today. >> you answered the question for me, because you're wearing them to the office. i'm wearing them to the office, the answer is yes, they have replaced black pants as the go to for women and men's workwear and we looked at a ton of jeans that we're about to show you. we talked about quality, fit, we looked at reviews and size availability, material. and most importantly, we looked at price point so everything we're going to show you today is under $100. >> which is amazing because jeans can be off the charts expensive. >> that's true. >> you got a lot of models. we're going to start with you, our first model, what you got? i love these. >> they're from old navy, under $40. you know, there was all that lim talk of are skinny jeans out? ignore all of that, right? what looks good on you is what you should rise and the midrise is the most flattering rise that anybody can wear. these have over 2,000 positive reviews and i have to tell you, i'm a believer. i'm like, oh, my gosh, why have

i not always worn them. >> don't they look great? they're the perfect fit. they look really, really great. you brought some friends. they all happen to be our "gma" interns so come out on, caroline. you got the first pair on. >> yes. caroline is wearing the most iconic jeans in the denimverse, these are the levi's wedgie. i'm sure you're heard about them. the reason everybody loves them so much is, they are a higher rise. they fit a little bit snugger on the hips and tighter through the thigh which basically means you'll get lifted and look supported the whole time you're wearing them. because they're in black she can wear it with a suiting look. >> it looks great. >> she can wear them on the weekend so for under $100 she's getting a lot of mileage out of those and i think she looks fantastic. >> great for your resume when you're done with the internship. >> the guys are up. come on out. >> okay, so, cecilia, i'm about to blow your mind. ready? these jeans that raf has on,

they're from walmart, $11. >> come on. >> okay. >> that's only one of the things we love about them. it's a great fit on him and they come in three different washes including black and they come in 30 size combinations which is really important so there's really something for everyone. and i think raf looks amazing. for $11. >> find me another internship where yu got to learn to put your hands in your pockets like that. you're never going to find that. we got another friend kayla, come on out. these are gorgeous. >> i love these on kayla. >> and dark jeans are the way to get the most polished look for work. kayla actually talked to us about these jeans from torrid, so she believes in these jeans as much as we do. these have amazing reviews, the bombshell skinny from torrid and torrid has really made a name for themself in the fashion space. what we love about these, they have compression and are nice and smoothing and they have a gapproof elastic waistband. we've all been there. am i going to have a wardrobe malfunction at work? you will not if you have jeans

like this. again, under $100. kayla is selling it. >> you're all selling it. lori, thank you so much. >> thank you, my friend. >> absolutely amazing and we can all go to work wearing our jeans, everybody, "simply the best" style. you have them all week long and we loved every minute. we want to remind you, shop for these products, scan the qr code on the bottom of your screen by heading to goodmorningamerica.com. ginger, i'll send it to you. i heard sneakers and jeans at work, and now we're stretching. so this is a good friday. good morning, everybody. are you all ready for the weekend? who's ready? i am. i'm ready to take it easy too and where better to start than at "gma's" relaxation station. this morning, our sponsor massage envy have sent therapists to show us the right way to stretch to keep our bodies strong and flexible while helping us unwind. that's a huge part of it. the therapists are assisting our lucky concertgoers which are looking like they're enjoying it with some of those stretches from their exclusive method developed with the latest

research on stretching techniques and i see a lot of openings. feel good? yes. everybody needs that. get that open. your chest open. all right, after these stretches they're going to be ready to dance and get into some ozuna, because we are, yes, now the pom-poms go up drew: morning fog giving away two afternoon sunshine. warmer this afternoon. cooler weather hits us over the weekend. before we get to the music let's talk money, shall we. in particular a couple that was living paycheck to paycheck. 100 grand in debt. they made some budget tweaks to help them find financial freedom and our erielle reshef has their story. >> welcome to the next episode of how to house hack and live for free. >> reporter: meet the couple in their early 30s who shed more than $100,000 in debt in three

years. they say in 2017 they were crushed by $100,000 in student loans after ali finished grad school. a year later josh lost his job while they were planning their wedding. they were living paycheck to paycheck and off of credit cards. >> we realized we needed to make a change if we wanted our life to be different, and the change had to be pretty radical. >> reporter: inspired by the f.i.r.e. approach, or financial independence retire early, they zeroed in on what they call the big three expenses, food, transportation, and housing. >> housing and transportation alone made up almost 50% to 55% of our expenses. >> reporter: so the couple cooked most of their meals at home, and after their car was totaled in an accident, they decided to purchase a much less expensive used model in cash. josh also started driving for uber, and ali got a second job.

the lupos even forgoing their honeymoon to help save up enough cash to purchase a duplex renting part of it out to offset their housing expenses and an unexpected twist. they began profiting off of their instagram page, the fi couple. documenting their journey to financial independence. >> we started investing in real estate, we made an instagram page that we had no intention of it becoming a full-fledged business, but it did, which really opened up a lot of opportunity for us. >> reporter: for "good morning america," erielle reshef, abc news, new york. >> okay, a big thanks to our crowd out here because they were quiet. it's over. you don't have to be quiet anymore. it's that time, coming up, next, live, ozuna on "gma"! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

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♪ [ cheers and applause ] guys, we are back with our "gma" summer concert series. this morning, this guy needs no introduction, two-time latin grammy winner, ozuna is helping us kick off the weekend. [ cheers and applause ] he's got a new single, "somos iguales," and it already has nearly 30 -- what, 32 million views on youtube, but first we get to talk this morning with the artist himself. we are so glad you are here with us this morning.

"somos iguales," tell us a little about it because it has really important themes about equality and inclusion in music. this is an important song. >> first, good morning, america. first, good morning, america, but this collaboration is for the culture, i think like from the dominican republic and puerto rico too, perfect collaboration for the club and for the culture, for the same, everybody is the same at the same time for the club, so it's a good moment. a good moment. [ speaking non-english ] >> yes. >> it's a good moment. you're about to go on tour. your u.s. tour, tell us about that. >> yes, i'm going to start september 13th in new york, too, so i'm ready for the tour, you know, the people know when i go to the stage, it's so different than the studio so i think the people will love ozuna on the stage. >> we love you, the people including us love you on the

stage. you're so busy and have a song on the fifa world cup soundtrack. we are ready for some fifa world cup. tell us about your song. tell us about that. >> it's a special song because it's for the sport around the world, like fifa is so special and call me to do the song, so i say, damn, it's so special for me to go to qatar so i do this for the culture, the spanish people, music, so thank you for the fifa. >> you got to represent. you got to represent. all right, you ready? >> i'm ready. >> we ready. we love talking to you, but it's time to party. "somos iguales" with ozuna. take it away, my brother. >> let's go. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> let's go, people. from the dominican republic. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> come along, let's go, my people. ♪ ♪ >> good morning, america. dominican republic. ozuna. [ cheers and applause ] >> i love you. [ speaking non-english ] "gma's" summer concert series is sponsored by massage envy, where better begins. ♪

♪ welcome back. now our "gma" concert series, one of latin music's most popular artists, ozuna, is here to perform, and we need to get an iso cam on cecilia for this song. everybody, ozuna with "taki taki." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> come on, come on, good morning, america. right now. everybody, put your hands up, yeah.

put your hands down. put your hands up. put your hands down. put your hands up. good morning, america. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> hey. everybody, put your hands up. ♪ ♪ >> good morning, america. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

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♪ take your hat off make yourself at home ♪ ♪ how about stay the night then strut on home ♪ ♪ day 1 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ day 2 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ day 3 i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ guess what i'm in love with your strut ♪ ♪ i like your strut, do you wanna go struttin' struttin' ♪ ♪ you like my strut ♪ ♪ do you wanna go struttin' struttin' ♪ ♪ you like my strut ♪ ♪ then let's go struttin' right now ♪ ♪♪ ♪ then let's go struttin' right now ♪ start your weekend with the one and only black eyed peas. megaparty in the park you can't mis. next, friday, only on "gma." >> all right, we can't thank you

all enough and thank that guy enough and thank that lady enough for the party in the park. >> what a way to go into the weekend with his hit song, "caramelo." [ cheers and applause ] tharngs for watching. ♪ ♪ >> my people who come to see me. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> everybody, come on.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27.

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. i am reggie aqui. here is jobina with traffic. jobina: good morning. we have a major crash underway right now in concord. this is on southbound 242. past concord avenue. six vehicles are involved and serious injuries. speeds tracking around eight miles per hour. at the toll plaza, back up has gone away. drew: visibility is improving in the north coast -- gulf coast a north bay. 50's into the low 60's for the most part. outside at the rooftop camera, cloudy skies. brighter skies later today. a little warmer this afternoon. 70's and 80's today. reggie: time for "live with

kelly and ryan." you can find us at abc7news.com. ♪ s on the moon. twenty-twenty one, a year of firsts for space travel. branson, bezos, shatner. and now the next chapter that few expected and even fewer wanted. the first talk show in space. this one small step for me. and one giant leap for my devil and indemnity clause. is there meal service on this flight? if so, i'll be ordering off the menu. bloody mary, please. i brought my nuts. three. two. one. it's nice and roomy in here. mm. i've seen bigger. [engines starting] -here we go. -let's do this. we have lift off. ryan: so, what do we think's going on