good morning, america. next steps following that search on former president trump's mar-a-lago home, a federal judge considering whether to appoint a special master to review evidence seized by the fbi. and intelligence officials now conducting an assessment to review whether the handling of those documents poses any risk to national security. radiation fears. iodine tablets distributed to those living near that ukraine nuclear plant and new attacks in the middle of a city. fire and floods, the twin mississippi's governor sounding the alarm ahead of more expected rain, and in the west, this wildfire nearly quadrupling in size.

monkeypox outbreak. the youngest patients, the first infant in the u.s. now treated at a seattle hospital. 18 children across 10 states also infected. sex assault allegations. the nfl rookie released by his team now responding to the accusations. the alleged victim's father speaking exclusively to "gma" for the first time since the lawsuit was filed. pack your patience. airlines racking up complaints about cancellations and delays. who is getting the best and worst marks. serena's swan song. the tennis champ playing in what could be the final tournament of her career and now joining sister venus as a doubles wild card. ♪ fly me to the moon ♪ and fly me to the moon, the artemis 1 rocket ready for launch, the countdown for this historic mission, our live report from kennedy space center.

good morning, america. thank you for starting your sunday with us. we could not be more excited about the upcoming artemis rocket launch. here is a live look at it on the launchpad at kennedy space center. you don't want to miss this. our live report with gio benitez is down there, of course. that's coming up. >> there's something about space that makes all of us feel like young kids. where the world is ahead of you. >> and the possibilities. >> yes. also ahead, mississippi governor tate reeves declaring a state of emergency after record-setting rainfall last week, and the flooding expected to continue as we anticipate the pearl river will crest tomorrow. but we start with the new developments following the fbi's search on donald trump's residence. a federal judge hinting that she will yield to the trump team's request for a special master to review the documents seized from mar-a-lago. let's get right to abc's maryalice parks at the justice department. maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning.

yeah, the judge reviewing this request from the trump team has now asked the government to submit their arguments in the case, but she wrote yesterday that she has, quote, preliminary intent to grant this request. overnight, a federal judge in florida scheduling a hearing around former president trump's request for a court-appointed special master, an outside expert to review the evidence fbi agents seized at mar-a-lago earlier this month. >> they're asking for a special master because of this idea they have of things being subject to executive privilege. it's not a crazy notion. executive privilege works differently, though, and is not absolute. it can be overridden by significant government interests. >> reporter: in addition to the ongoing criminal investigation of the department of justice, the director of national intelligence saturday confirming her office started a new assessment into any potential risk to national security that could have come as a result of classified materials being kept unsecured at mar-a-lago.

>> they are going to be trying to determine who had access to this material. it was found in different rooms but was commingled with nonclassified materials including things like newspaper clippings and, frankly, just junk. if this were to get into the wrong hands, what would be our specific threat to national security? >> reporter: the newly unsealed affidavit that prosecutors used to justify their need for a search warrant of trump's home detailing how mar-a-lago did not have any secure authorized location for the storage of classified information and that some of the documents the government had retrieved in the months before the search had information from clandestine human sources, meaning our nation's spies. >> disclosing this -- these methods place all americans at risk because if the government can't use those information collection and investigative methods to gather intelligence, they can't stop threats. >> reporter: i asked president biden friday about trump's

claims he used his presidential powers to declassify the material. >> i just want to know i'm declassified everything in the world. i'm president. i can do it all. come on. >> reporter: another part of the newly unsealed documents that really stuck out, the justice department said that the government had well-funded concerns that steps may be taken to frustrate or otherwise interfere with this investigation. that plus the statements that they had repeatedly asked the trump team to turn over any remaining documents has a lot of legal experts this morning wondering whether investigators are looking into whether former president trump was intentionally not cooperating. eva. >> maryalice parks for us there, thank you. and let's bring in abc news political director rick klein. so, let's start, rick, with there's been a lot of speculation after the search of trump's florida home, but what can we expect to see next now that the redacted affidavit has been released? >> yeah, eva, now that we know the hearing will happen on the potential special master and you have the intelligence community conducting its assessment, it's

possible we start to get more details reviewed by authorities that get to the meat of what's actually in these documents. for all that we know about the markings on them and about the classification settings, we don't know what they were actually about. there's just bare bones details on that. one of the things the special master request includes here from the judge in florida is a more detailed assessment, more detailed list, an itemized list of what's on these documents, and to the point maryalice made here, the broader issue about whether there is an obstruction investigation that's part of this, that is the allegation that's in this -- that's in this affidavit, and that has come into view with a lot more clarity in the last couple days, and i think the next few days are going to tell us even more about what kinds of documents, what kinds of information we're actually talking about. >> let's turn now to another big headline that came out of washington this week. president biden announced student loan relief. it was a campaign promise, but it got really mixed reviews from the american public and major blowback from both republicans and democrats.

what does this reaction tell us about the current state of politics? >> we are so close to an election in november that it's impossible to take out the political implications, and that's where this gets really interesting because you've got many republicans who you might expect saying, look, this is a giveaway, an attempt to buy votes, but you have some democrats, progressive groups saying, this isn't nearly enough. it will take a while to implement, to actually kick in. look, president biden was clear on this, he made a campaign pledge, but he wasn't really keen on delivering it. it took him a long time in the presidency to get to where he got, and now this comes just a couple months before the election at a very heightened political time. i'll tell you though, the democrats i've talked to, bottom line is they are happier to be talking about doing something than focusing on what they haven't been able to get done. >> rick klein, always nice to have you on a sunday. and just a reminder, tune in to "this week" later this morning following president biden's student loan forgiveness announcement. george stephanopoulos will go one-on-one exclusively with

senators bernie sanders and roy blunt on how the plan will impact americans. whit? turning to the war in ukraine and growing concerns that the largest nuclear power plant in europe over the possibility of a radiation leak with that plant caught in the cross fire. people now scrambling to evacuate. abc's britt clennett has the latest now from ukraine. britt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. well, i'm here at an evacuation center at zaporizhzhia where every day, whit, there are people escaping from the area around that plant. evacuees are exhausted, they are emotionally drained, not just from the long journey to get here but from the tense life under occupation. this morning, rising fears of a radiation leak at europe's the eaheedht lant in ca ufor miles at a hi ar ecucenter. this evacuation center. in zaporizhzhia, columns of cars

coming from those areas, and in particular, as that safety was compromised and the fighting continues around the plant a significant number of these people are coming from zaporizhzhia. antonina, her husband and two kids waiting five days to cross the checkpoint. have you left any family behind? "yes, my parents stayed there," she tells me fighting back tears. i'm so sorry. authorities in zaporizhzhia distributing iodine tablets to those near the plant in preparation for potential radiation exposure. both russia and ukraine pointing the blame at each other for the shelling that caused the plant to briefly lose power earlier this week bringing the city to near nuclear catastrophe. president zelenskyy pleading for help to remove the russians from the area. "such international pressure is needed," he says, "forcing the occupiers to withdraw from the erritory of the zaporiz plant immediately." in kharkiv saturday russian missiles striking this square in the middle of ukraine's second largest city.

videos circulating online showing a massive crater outside of a secondary school. now only ruins remain. and this morning, uk intelligence saying that putin adding nearly 140,000 troops. it won't have much of an impact on the battleground in ukraine saying it's unlikely to improve their combat power because russia already lost tens of thousands of soldiers and continues to suffer losses, janai. >> all right, britt, thank you. staying overseas to pope francis, this weekend naming 20 new cardinals who could strengthen his vision of a more progressive catholic church. abc's terry moran joins us live from vatican city where those new church leaders include an american bishop from california. terry, good morning to you. >> reporter: that's right, janai. good morning. you know, there is a lot of talk these days about whether or not pope francis is going to resign. he's 85. he's got knee problems. he's talked about it, but the past two days here show that this is a man for now still very much in charge of the catholic church. this morning, pope francis in a

hard hat and using his wheelchair traveling 60 miles north of rome to this city devastated by an earthquake in 2009 and still rebuilding. this trip a sign of francis' determination to carry on in his papal ministry despite his physical struggles, and it comes one day after the pope created 20 new cardinals. ♪ from all over the world, part of francis' drive to create a truly global and diverse church. >> i totally agree with pope francis, what the church needs is more compassion and being inclusive. >> reporter: one american among the new cardinals, san diego's archbishop robert mcelroy. >> what a wonderful thing he did of the generation and a new mission or an enhanced mission. >> reporter: mcelroy, a progressive in the church, has taken a stand against those u.s. bishops who deny holy communion to catholic politicians who

support abortion rights, and last year he signed a statement in support of lgbtq youth with a small group of other bishops. >> we have an obligation, the church, to make lgbt persons feel equally welcome in the life of the church as everyone else. >> reporter: these new cardinals will help cement pope francis' legacy. he has now named more than 60% of the cardinals who will vote to choose the next pope when that time comes, and that legacy will be a church that is a more global and more diverse and less doctrinaire. eva. >> terry moran for us there in vatican city, thanks, terry. well now to the monkeypox outbreak. an infant in washington state hospitalized with the illness even as some states report a decline in cases. abc's ike ejiochi has more. good morning to you, ike. >> reporter: good morning, eva. there have been at least 18 children across 10 states who have contracted monkeypox. this infant just one of the latest cases. now, doctors at seattle's

children's hospital confirmed the case and treating the baby with tpoxx, an fda approved antiviral medication for the treatment of smallpox that's been made available for use in children under special expanded access protocols. new, doctors say the baby is doing better and may be going home soon. as for how the child contracted the virus, health officials say the infant was exposed through an infected family member. now, the medical director of infection prevention at seattle children's hospital says she understands how recent cases of pediatric monkeypox may make parents feel anxious and goes on to say that it's still quite rare for children to contract the virus and is unlikely they will become infected in places like school since most transmissions happens between close contact, whit. >> all right, ike ejiochi for us, thank you. now to the surge in complaints against airlines during the summer of so much travel chaos. abc's alexis christoforous joins us with more. alexis, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. if you have flown this year, you know you have had to pack a big

bag of patience. delays and cancellations are rampant as the airline industry struggles with labor shortages, severe weather and a surge in travel demand. it's been so bad, the department of transportation said consumers filed more than 5,800 complaints about airlines in june alone. up nearly 270% compared to june 2019. nearly a third of all complaints were about cancellations and delays. american airlines had the most canceled flights, nearly 4.5% followed by delta and united. delta declined our request for comment, and united didn't pres a letter written to employees last month, which read in part, the summer hasn't been without its share of challenges, but as we closed out july, we're seeing improved operational performance and a more reliable airline. the fewest canceled flights were found on hawaiian, alaska air and frontier. it's nearly impossible to avoid canceled or delayed flights but there are a few things you can do to increase your odds for a smooth trip. take an early flight to avoid domino effect cancellations. fly on off-peak days like

tuesdays and wednesdays. opt for a longer layover, and don't check that bag. it'll make rescheduling a whole lot easier. janai. >> we are the same way, and sometimes, alexis, it feels like no matter how big your bag is there is not enough patience. >> just make the kids carry the extra load. >> good idea. >> yeah, thanks a lot. >> alexis, thank you. turning now to oregon where the governor has declared an emergency as more than 600 firefighters battle the rum creek fire, which nearly quadrupled in size on sunday. -- saturday. evacuations have been ordered in the fire zone, now approaching 5,000 acres. the wildfire was ignited by lightning and has been burning since mid-august. one firefighter has died battling that blaze. time now for more weather. brittany bell from our station in new york, wabc right around the corner. >> yes. >> here in the flesh. nice to have you. >> short commute. nice to see you guystoo. so we're switching over from talking about fires to that

threat for flooding, so well after about 14 inches of rain fell in central mississippi, you can still see the result of river flooding. this is video of the pearl river in jackson, and this is actually the spillway, so just to put things in perspective when you're driving across the spillway, you can usually see people fishing down there, so that just shows you just how high this water is. this is another way to visualize the height. this is the river floodgate near the pearl river. it is approaching major flood stage, and it's going to continue to crest as we head into tomorrow. the pearl river isn't the only issue, so we have multiple rivers that are under flood warnings, so we'll have to watch out for that threat for flooding in central mississippi over the next few days. the big question, are we going to see any more rainfall? there's a chance for a few scattered showers, but we're not going to see anything widespread in central mississippi. the heaviest rain will fall farther to the south. moving to the north we have that threat for severe storms, there's a slight risk for severe weather. minneapolis, you're right in the bull's-eye of this severe concern.

the main issue will be large hail, also that threat for damaging winds. that's what's happening around the country. here's what's going on in your lisa: good morning. waking up to some clouds in san francisco. partly cloudy inland. looking at drizzle at the coast. mild to near average temperatures today and tomorrow will come up a few degrees but the real warm up arrives midweek to the end of the week. highs today in the mid-80's around concord. 77 in fremont. looking at 72 in oakland. half moon bay, the clouds at 62 degrees and a look ahead, warmer through the week. ss> and also in central see imag, founately, all week. >> thinking of those people this morning. switching gears now to one giant step in america's return to the moon. excitement building with the countdown under way for monday's scheduled launch of artemis 1. abc's gio benitez, my favorite space nerd, is covering the

launch from kennedy space center. good morning to you, gio. >> reporter: good morning, eva. i like that, space nerd correspondent. how about that. listen, there is so much excitement here in cape canaveral in florida at the kennedy space center. you can see that countdown clock already rolling behind me there, and you might be wondering, though, why are we going back to the moon? haven't we been there already? well, yes, but this time it's to establish a home base on the moon so that we can explore the universe. >> we have liftoff. >> reporter: they were the images that captured a nation half a century ago. the apollo launches to the moon. now this morning just 24 hours to go until america is set to make history again, sending a spacecraft built for humans even farther hoping someday soon we can stay there. what's it like for you personally to be here witnessing this moment in this role as the head of nasa? >> it's humbling.

>> reporter: bill nelson is the nasa administrator, and he spent six days in space in 1986. >> all of this is in preparation to build and develop the technology to go to mars. >> reporter: here's how it works. on monday morning, sometime between 8:33 and 10:33 eastern, nasa's new space launch system, the most powerful rocket in the world, will fly for the first time if all goes as planned carrying the orion capsule with it. orion will take three days to get to the moon, fly around it then come back home, 42 days in total. that return home is what nasa will be looking at very closely to eventually bring humans back safely. >> you can't test the heat shield in a lab. you've got to put it -- and it's coming in hot. it's coming in fast. it's coming in 5,000 degrees, mach 32 times the speed of sound. >> reporter: if all goes well with tomorrow's launch, humans will be sitting in those seats

in 2024, and there is a two-hour window for this launch so that it can hit that lunar orbit. if it doesn't launch before 10:33 a.m. eastern, they would try again on friday, janai. >> okay, and, gio, obviously you're not the only space nerd because we are here freaking out too. the idea that humans could be there in 2024 is incredible. as all eyes are in the sky and with launch and weather a huge factor, how is it looking? >> reporter: oh, that's always an issue. right now it's nice and calm, and the mornings have been like this. they've been clear, they've been calm, but yesterday we had a real lightning storm. in fact, if you see those three towers there, those are actually lightning protection towers and lightning hit those yesterday, but they did not hit the rocket so that's good news but fingers crossed for the weather tomorro. >> fingers crossed, definitely. and, gio, i prefer space geek instead of space nerd just for the record. [ laughter ] but we'll go with your way. >> reporter: i like it.

>> thanks so much. all right. we'll see you tomorrow. of course, stay with abc news for live coverage of that launch of artemis 1. the launch window, again, opens at 8:33 a.m. eastern time on monday. >> i was expecting whit to do his little eyeglasses, yeah. >> i think pumpkin spice is still my favorite nickname for whit. still coming up here on "gma," the buffalo bills cut ties with rookie punter matt araiza as he fights a sexual assault lawsuit. and serena williams taking a swing in what could be her last big tournament. we are at the u.s. open this morning. and big night for music. the preps under way for tonight's vma awards. all the top contenders. stay with us. school is back. and dick's sporting goods has everything you need to gear up so you can show up. with the widest selection from the hottest brands. like nike, jordan, hoka, the north face, and more. the looks you want. the backpacks you need. all under one roof. when you're running short on time, one-hour pick-up is always an option.

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this abc 7 news. >> good morning, everyone. back with a bang. day two of san francisco's autumn moon festival in chinatown. close to 40,000 people showed up yesterday.

it is to give thanks to the moon for a bountiful harvest. many consider it to be the second most important holiday in the chinese lunar calendar. the festival is from 11:00 until 5:00 today. lisa, let's get a check outside. >> low clouds and fog. 59 in the city. 58 in san jose. the clouds from our exploratorium camera. like yesterday, mid 80's, sunny around the bay. >> thank you for joining us.

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♪ i am nicki minaj ♪ welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. nicki minaj to shake you awake on a sunday. tonight the rapper will receive the michael jackson video vanguard award at the "gma"s, also co-hosting and performing. we have much more on the vmas coming up in "pop news." >> can we share what you just -- >> we were singing some nicki minaj lyrics and realized we could not do that on. >> we love you. >> nothing but romance in the johnson household. more on that ahead. first though a look at the other big headlines we're following on this sunday morning. a hearing is set for thursday to decide on former president donald trump's request for a court appointed outside expert to review the evidence fbi

agents seized at mar-a-lago earlier in month. in addition u.s. intelligence officials have started a new assessment into any potential risk to national security as a result of classified materials being kept unsecured at mar-a-lago. and parents of children killed in the uvalde school shooting protested outside the texas governor's mansion demanding action on gun control. this as a new school year begins. an emotional and joyful moment. the high school coyotes football team taking to the field winning their season opener this weekend. in oklahoma a 10-year-old is being hailed a hero after saving his mother. he saw her have a seizure and brought her to the side. keeping her head above water. the match-up for the little league world series championship is set. honolulu taking on curacao. you can see the game at

3:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. we start this half hour with rookie nfl punter matt araiza released by the buffalo bills after being accused along with two college teammates of sexually assaulting an underage girl. the alleged attack taking place when araiza was a student last year at san diego state university and now this morning for the first time we are hearing from the alleged victim's father. abc's alex presha has more from los angeles. alex, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, eva. araiza's attorney is telling abc that he is sure his client is disappointed with this news but the bills gm saying that the culture in buffalo is more important than winning football games. this morning, buffalo bills punter matt araiza released from the team as he and two others stand accused of sexual assault. >> we just think it's the best move for everyone to move on from matt. >> reporter: the allegations of rape, gender violence and false

imprisonment allegedly happened during a halloween house party last fall while araiza was a standout at san diego state. the others allegedly involved, zavier leonard and nowlin ewaliko, both players now off their roster. she was intoxicated while with araiza and he told her to perform oral sex on him before leading her into a bedroom where leonard and ewaliko already were. she spoke to san diego station kpbs. >> they threw me down onto the bed, face down, and they took turns assaulting me. >> i believe my daughter from day one. >> reporter: overnight the victim's father speaking out exclusively to "gma." >> the first thing i did was, oh, my lord, how do i make sure my daughter is physically cared for and safe. once you come off robot mode of these are the things you have to do to protect your daughter, then you bet anger comes in. >> reporter: araiza's attorney who says this is a money grab telling this to the cbs san diego affiliate. >> he is 100% adamant he never forcibly raped this young lady

or forcibly had sex with her in any type of way. >> reporter: this morning, that teen's father acknowledging a new reality. >> she'll carry this with her for the rest of her life. there's no way you couldn't. our family will. those boys will. it's just a horrible situation. >> reporter: the san diego police department which has not filed any charges says it's concluded its investigation, it's turned over those findings to the county district attorney for review. sdsu is also investigating but this is going to raise questions about the nfl vetting process. whit. >> it sure is. alex presha for us, thank you. itta bomabadneinclin oh, is thi disa no. forgive me. >> no dinosaurs. >> wrong video. >> wrong video. we are talking about dry conditions that are eventually leading to flash flooding, so in

the desert southwest we are watching out for monsoonal moisture that led to flash flooding so this is a great illustration of that. watch as it goes from a trickle to just a rushing river. this really shows you how quickly flash flooding can occur. moving farther north in the west, the main concern is elevated fire danger so the combination of low relative humidity as well as gusty winds, that is why we have multiple fire weather alerts. we'll have to watch out for that. things are picking up in the tropics. now watching four different areas. there is one in the caribbean that only has a 20% chance of intensifying but our focus on this tropical wave and the center of the atlantic that has a 60% chance of development. we'll have plenty of time to northwesat as that tracks to the

i will say i wish we were talking about dinosaurs because my favorite movie, "jurassic park." >> they told me when i got into my 40s my eyes would start to go and that was a pure example. i saw dinosaur tracks. it was flooding, my apology. >> good guess, whit. >> thank you very much. still coming up on "good morning america," serena williams set to play at the u.s. open in what could be the final big tournament of her incredible career.

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welcome back to "gma." as we look at serena williams' last grand slam win, that was the 2017 australian open against older sister, venus. she was actually pregnant at the time and the tennis champ is now playing in the u.s. open in what is expected to be the final big tournament of her career before she retires. abc's zachary kiesch is at the billie jean king tennis center in new york city with more. good morning to you, zachary.

>> reporter: good morning to you, as well. you know, back in 1999 a young woman by the name of serena williams won her first grand slam title at the u.s. open and there was a lot of chatter now and a lot of chatter now but her legacy is no longer hypothetical. she's changed the complexion of the game. who watches it, who plays it. who can claim it as their own. some people play the game and others change it. for generations tennis was a sport played predominantly by the white and wealthy. serena williams disrupted the status quo. she was gifted. with this mixture of grit and grace, she became the face of tennis. she loved the game, and she was good too. she served without apology on the court and in life. she's won 23 grand slams, the most in the modern era grinding out victory after victory. a career spent largely on the perch of number one. after announcing it's time to call it quits the excitement is about serena. >> before serena there was not

an icon of the sport that looked like me. >> reporter: using words like legend and impact her peers have been reflecting on her run as the queen of the sport. >> i think her as an athlete, not just a tennis player have been one of the most important sport. s in the history of the - >> reporter: serena will play her opening match in what could be her last tournament on monday night. the u.s. open, it's a space she's dominated winning six singles tight thes, two women's doubles and one mixed doubles. tickets to the match are selling for about $5,000. williams has already been hinting at what's next. >> obviously i'm retiring professionally but it's also an evolution. i'm doing more business things. >> reporter: but most of us will remember the way she approached the game, all in. this really is a full circle moment. we've also learned that serena will be teaming up with her sister venus for doubles play, the first time they've done that in a grand slam since 2018. guys.

>> it will be a lot of fun to watch. you can see the first round action of the u.s. open starting tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. eastern on espn, where you can also see serena's match starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern. still coming up, children who lived through hurricane katrina look back at how the disaster sill affects them in a new documentary. back now on "gma" with the anniversary of hurricane katrina meet google pixel 6a. a smarter phone for a smarter price. powered by the google tensor chip. so your camera can see in the dark with night sight. fix your photos with magic eraser. photograph all skin tones accurately with real tone. and last up to 72 hours with extreme battery saver. ♪♪ it's all you want in a phone. google pixel 6a. switch it up and get the all new google pixel 6a on us.

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yes please. oh, little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. learn more at powersaverrewards.org. for decades, i've worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27. back now on "gma" with the anniversary of hurricane katrina tomorrow. one of the worst disasters in u.s. history. a new hbo documentary takes a look at the children who lived through it and its impacts even now.

this morning, a new look at the trauma hurricane katrina caused when it hit the gulf coast as we mark the 17th anniversary of the storm. >> i just never really realized how much baggage and trauma we were just holding on to. >> reporter: katrina leaving 80% of new orleans underwater and nearly 150,000 children displaced. filmmaker edward buckles was 13 years old when his family was displaced. >> hurricane katrina echos, you know, in new orleans today within us. >> reporter: in his new hbo documentary, "katrina babies" he talks about the unprocessed trauma of his generation and the journey to healing highlighting the survivors of the storm who were just kids at the time. >> they just had a black trash bag that was half filled and it was like this is what's left of the house. >> reporter: cierra was 9 years old when she was forced to evacuate the city. >> that's when it registered for the first time of what we knew is no longer there. >> reporter: for the forgotten

babies of katrina a storm was brewing within, one silenced until it was given a voice. >> i never really understood that someone asking me how i felt could possibly lead to healing. i never even thought that someone asking me, you know, how i felt was important or necessary. >> incredible that it's been 17 years, "katrina babies" now on hbo and hbomax and we'll be right back here with "pop news." ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u put it all on the line. u do it all. 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. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks a protein believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. migraine pain relief starts with u. learn how abbvie can help you save. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. we got the house! ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, you did!

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to help protect against covid-19, with protection against severe illness, too. over 9 million 12 to 15 year-olds have received it. you shouldn't get the vaccine if you've had an allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. serious allergic reactions can happen. rare cases of inflammation of the heart muscle and outer lining have been reported. people with weakened immune systems may have lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were injection site pain, redness and swelling, tiredness, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain, and fever. ask your doctor or pharmacist about the most widely used covid-19 vaccine in the u.s. our vaccine, named comirnaty, is now fda-approved for ages 12 and up. brought to you by pfizer and biontech. so, i'm a beach side hotel. as you can see, i'm pretty relaxed. i'm looking for someone who likes sand and sun. if you have kids, i'm great with kids. so yeah, that's me. ♪ ♪

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.

what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. ♪ time now for "pop news" and mona kosar abdi is here. what's popping? i haven't said that in a long time. >> i'm done with all of you, the commercial break, y'all. the mtv video music awards and there's been a lot of outrageous moment, madonna, kanye, so why should this year be any different? this is new video of inside the prudential center in new jersey where they are busy working to set up the stage, nicki minaj

who is receiving the michael jackson video vanguard award will share hosting duties with ll cool jack and jack harlow and tied with lil nas x and kendrick lamar up for the most nominations with seven. harry styles and doja cat behind them. the korean pop supergroup blackpink will sing "pink venom" in their first u.s. awards show performance and there is word that tmz johnny depp could make an appearance as the award shows moon shot person. to king's landing. "house of the dragon" with fans getting a lot more to come. hbo announcing with this instagram posting that after just one episode of the "game of thrones" sequel they have officially been renewed for season two. maybe no surprises since it scored the biggest audience for any new original series in the cable channel's history, y'all. 20 million plus viewers in the u.s. alone. one standing right here.

finally, jennifer hudson has a couple of grammys under her belt but she's now showing off her newest addition, that's right, a tony. a woman said -- ♪ i have nothing" ♪ >> no, it wasn't. sharing this instagram post writing, look what arrived, y'all. that award for her role as a producer in "strange loop" completes her egot status. giving her an emmy, grammy, oscar, and tony, the 17th performer ever to achieve that milestone. y'all know john legend and whoopi goldberg are on that list. >> wasn't that whitney that said that? >> i know. i'm just going to go cry in the corner somewhere. >> that's all right, girl. >> good comparison. >> speaking of music before we go we've got one more thing, brace yourself, check this out. >> oh, gosh. oh, no. >> hey, eva, it's melanie c., a/k/a spice. there's a big birthday coming up

so i wanted to send you lots of love and girl power. have an incredible day and hopefully i'll see you soon. bye-bye. >> isn't that amazing? >> we booked you a spice girl. >> yes. >> for the spice girls -- >> she said my name. >> she said your name, eva pilgrim. happy birthday. >> happy birthday, eva. >> and there's more. there's more. showing our love. >> another spice girl. >> y'all are the best. >> she also denied my request to join as pumpkin spice later in the year. >> i understand. >> happy birthday, eva. >> have the best week. >> and thank you so much for watching, everybody, here at abc news we're always on goodmorningamerica.com, stay tuned to "this week" later on this morning with george stephanopoulos. have a great rest of your weekend, everybody. >> they told us. goodmorningamerica.com. stay tuned to "this week" later on this morning with george stephanopoulos. have a great rest of your weekend, everybody. >> they told us. eough told us. h. .

>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this abc 7 news. >> good morning. east bay community members are saying enough is enough after a deadly weekend in oakland. a moment of silence was held at a stop the violence event yesterday honoring the four people killed on friday and saturday.

police say they died after two separate shootings, including a bicyclist who was hit while leaving a scene. the faa is investigating after a small plane makes a surprise landing on the beach in santa cruz county. the single engine cessna landed near watsonville yesterday. the faa says three people were on board. everyone is ok. they are calling it a forced landing. the fire department says there was some kind of problem that required the pilot to put the plane on the sand. let's get a check on the forecast. >> we have fog from our amount tam cam. temperatures in the 50's to 60's. some clearing in parts of the city. 59 in san jose. inland it is clear. a little sunlight here from the shark tank. 58 by the delta. 57 in santa rosa.

highs today remain on the cooler side of average by a few degrees. 86 in livermore. 80 in san jose. upper 60's in san francisco with a few 80's in the north bay. as we get to the week ahead,. steady climb into the middle of the week. mid-90's arrive by the end of the week. even warmer bayside. >> thank you. have a great day. meet ron. that man is always on. and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his a1c? ron is on it.

with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c... it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. a once-daily pill that goes beyond lowering a1c? on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance.

>> announcer: "this week with george stephanopoulos" starts right now. >> evidence unsealed. >> the fact that this had markings like top secret is really terrifying from an intel perspective. seor'sar search pointing toward mishandling of top secret intelligence and obstruction of justice. >> i did nothing wrong. they brought many, many fbi agents in, all right before the midterms. >> pierre thomas brings us the latest on the investigation with analysis from dan abrams, former prosecutor mary mccord and our powerhouse roundtable. financial relief. >> like a weight was lifted off my shoulders. >> president biden forgives student loan debt. >> what you're saying here is, go ahead, take out loans, don't

worry about it. we'l