tefor our viewers in the west, we begin a new week, another shooting rampage in america. breaking overnight, deadly supermarket shooting. at least two people killed. the gunman dead after opening fire in a parking lot, then storming into a store in oregon. police point to a long investigation ahead. calls intensifying for assessing the fallout after the fbi search at former president trump's home. the intelligence community launching an urgent review of the highly classified documents and how they were stored for months at mar-a-lago as we're learning new details about the ongoing investigation. will former president trump be indicted? get out now. the urgent warning to evacuate. a major river in mississippi

threatening dozens of homes and a catastrophic flooding overseas. at least a thousand people killed in pakistan. with tens of millions affected by what's being called a climate-induced humanitarian disaster. new strike overnight in ukraine. just miles from europe's largest nuclear power plant, new strike, coming close to the reactors as people brace for a nuclear catastrophe. britney spears' 22-minute tell-all. >> i felt like my family threw me away. >> the pop star recalling what happened when the 13-year conservatorship that controlled her life first started, saying she was in a state of shock. plus, what her mom is saying this morning. mission, moon. the artemis launch scrubbed. what nasa's saying about the issues and the new countdown. to the rescue. the 10-year-old boy who jumped into action to save his mother from drowning. she calls him her guardian

angel. what they're saying this morning. smiles all around. >> all: good morning, america. we are the little league world champions. [ cheers ] >> team hawaii, the newly crowned champs celebrating this morning. >> hawaii wins the world championship again. >> one of the greatest teams in little league history. ♪ welcome to new york ♪ serena's last slam in new york. lara is live at the u.s. open as the 23-time grand slam winner gets ready to take center stage on center court. plus, her surprise teamup with sister venus. serena's adviser joins us live before tonight's big match. and fresh off her win at the vmas, overnight taylor swift's huge announcement. why the superstar is saying meet me at midnight. ♪ welcome to new york ♪ got to give credit to taylor.

she knows how to capitalize on a moment. >> she sure does drop a hint. good morning, america. hope you're doing well. lara live at the u.s. open. this is the final one for serena williams. we'll check in with her later in the show. >> very big night. also we want to show you a live look at artemis 1 on the launchpad at kennedy space center there in florida. we are right now counting down to the launch of this most powerful rocket ever. it is an important step in taking us back to the moon and beyond. gio is there this morning, but right now it seems there is a problem with one of the engines, big questions about when it will take off. we'll have more on that coming up. >> keeping our eye on that. we begin with breaking news overnight. a deadly shooting at a supermarket in oregon. at least two people are dead. chief national correspondent matt gutman has the latest for us this morning. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that shooting happening at a supermarket in a popular bend, oregon, shopping center. police describing a lone gunman stalking the aisles firing from that ar-15 style rifle.

at this point they say they're still investigating the motive and describing what they call a very large crime scene. this morning, police investigating a deadly rampage at this oregon grocery store. >> response to an active shooter at safeway east in bend. >> reporter: bend police say at 7:04 p.m. a suspect carrying an ar-15-style weapon started firing in the parking lot outside the safeway. >> there were 10 to 20 shots, then another 10 to 20 shots and by that time i went inside and told my dad to get away from the window and people were running. >> reporter: once inside investigators say he moved through the store shooting and killing another person. >> the shooter entered the west end. when that person entered they engaged one person and shot that person. >> reporter: when police arrived they found the man they believed to the shooter dead inside. this morning, they're not commenting on a motive. instead pointing to a long investigation ahead.

>> crime scene starts behind the shopping center then moves to through the shopping center and parking lot. >> reporter: the names of the two people killed have not been released nor has the name of the suspected shooter. now, there was an additional person who was shot, transferred to the hospital. they're being listed as in good condition. expected to survive, george. >> well, thank goodness for that. matt, thanks very much. new details on the mar-a-lago search. officials released parts of the affidavit filed in support of the raid revealing the number of classified documents, including top secret files held by trump, and intelligence officials are now assessing the national security risks. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is tracking the case. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: george, good morning. today word the intelligence community is launching an urgent review to assess the potential damage of highly classified documents being stored unsecure for months at trump's mar-a-lago resort. this morning as we learn new details about the fbi's

unprecedented search, across washington claims intensifying for an assessment of damage to national security. even republicans reluctant to criticize the former president not offering much defense. >> he should have turned over all of them. i imagine he knows that very well now. >> reporter: the newly released affidavit, though, heavily redacted, still providing new insight. it signals that the doj investigation is far from over and involves a grand jury. it confirms that criminal targets have been identified and that the fbi's looking for more. this section from the affidavit leaping off the page, the fbi has not yet identified all potential criminal confederates, nor located all evidence related to its investigation. there's even worry that some of the classified documents may have been taken to locations beyond mar-a-lago. the newly released doj documents also make clear the fbi came to search mar-a-lago based on evidence from a significant number of civilian witnesses,

witnesses the fbi fears could face intimidation and retaliation as the probe continues. and we discovered more details about the scale and seriousness of the documents involved. some with national defense secrets and intelligence about spies and electronic eavesdropping programs. just from boxes turned over to the national archives last january, we learned trump had at least 184 classified documents with 92 labeled secret, 25 described as top secret, in excess of 700 pages. but trump pushing back calling it all a witch hunt and he may get something he wants, a federal judge is suggesting she may appoint a special master to go through the seized documents as trump has requested. attorneys are expected in court thursday to debate the issue. george? >> okay, pierre. thanks very much. let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. so we know the law says you can't take documents, official government documents home. so how do you assess the risk president trump will actually be indicted? >> well, look, nothing in the

release of this affidavit is helpful to the former president. nothing that we have learned in the last week supports his case. and with all of that said, that doesn't necessarily mean that he's going to be indicted. i still believe that it's more likely than not that he probably won't be indicted. i think i'm turning into one of the few people out there who seems to think that, because there are just simply going to be a number of factors that go into this. it's going to include the fact that he's the former president of the united states and some people will say, well, wait a second, why would he possibly be treated differently than anybody else? and the answer is, because when you're the president or the former president, there are specific rules and procedures that apply. there are certain things you're allowed to do that other people aren't allowed to do that change the equation. and, of course, despite the fact that everyone will say, well, we're just evaluating this on the law there's really no such thing.

yes, there are words of the statute but there's going to be some level of prosecutorial discretion here from attorney general garland. >> that would depend in part whether there's any evidence that the president was participating in some kind of obstruction of justice. if they just wanted to get the documents back, that's one thing, but if there is evidence on either surveillance photos or from witnesses that the president was involved in obstruction, that could change this equation. >> it could, absolutely, and that's going to be the key question, i think, how hard did he or somebody else try to avoid having these documents turned over and why? what exactly was happening? and i think that is going to be a critical question here. we don't know the answer to it. that was the most significant redaction in the search warrant affidavit, was all the information surrounding obstruction. so we're going to have to wait and see. as pierre reported this is still the relatively early stages of the investigation and most importantly i don't think we'll hear anything about a possible indictment until after the

midterm elections. so i think there is going to be a period here of calm as they continue to investigate this quietly and behind the scenes. >> it's hard to associate the words calm with former president trump, but i take your point. dan abrams, thanks very much. cecelia? all right, george, we turn now to the flood emergency in the south and warnings to residents of mississippi's biggest city to get out before a major river crests. trevor ault is in brandon, mississippi, with more. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. so, this is the aftermath of all that extreme wane rainfall. you see the flood waters rising up on the street, rocks in the middle. we were all the way down there. the police said we needed to leave immediately because we were about to be underwater, and it sure looks like they were right, and this morning we can give you a good look at the problem here. we have our drone up ahead. you can see on the far side of the road here, this is the barnett reservoir with all that rain. it is filled to the brim, and officials have been trying to do a controlled release of the water, but it is just roaring in

60,000 cubic feet per second. now this is the water in the surrounding area here. it is completely underwater. all that area, see the building there in the distance, it has basically become a wrap. that's the fear for all these homes, more than a hundred of them that are downriver. the mayor's been saying for days residents need to get out now because the river might not crest until tomorrow according to the forecast and it could stick around too, and not only are officials saying that all these people need to leave, but they need to pack a bag that can last them for two weeks because that's how long all this flooding could be here. michael? >> yeah, heed those warnings. thank you so much, trevor. we turn to that new strike overnight in ukraine near europe's largest nuclear power plant sparking fears of a disastrous radiation leak and now residents are preparing for the worst as the fighting intensifies. britt clennett is in ukraine with the latest. good morning, britt. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that's right. we now know that a team will visit the plant in the coming

days. i'm about 35 miles from that plant. all the evacuees leaving come through here and for them this inspection can't come soon enough. this morning, an urgent mission to europe's largest nuclear power plant is under way. the head of the international atomic energy agency announcing the long-awaited move to protect the safety and security of the facility which has been under russian control for months. the team heading to zaporizhzhia in the wake of a new strike close to the plant, destroying a nearby apartment building. videos circulating online showing the aftermath of the attack. the russians and ukrainians accusing each other of responsibility. the nuclear watchdog says shelling hit the plant itself striking two special buildings, dangerously close to the plant's rea reactors. as fears of a possible catastrophe mount residents nearby preparing for the worst. >> here it is, this is what people are coming for miles away lining up for.

anti-radiation medicine, iodine, in case a nuclear disaster strikes. people anxious about that worst case scenario. >> how worried are people that disaster could strike? >> people are worried. people turn out, ask what to do, how to do, what to do if there is no iodine pills. i can't panic in front of my patients. that's not going to work, not for me, not for them. >> inside there's some panic? >> of course. >> reporter: you know here at zaporizhzhia we've been speaking to so many people from the area around the plant who are shell-shocked, exhausted. some held up at the checkpoint with young kids for five days. but with the u.n. inspectors due to arrive later, at least there is some glimmer of hope. george? >> okay, britt, thanks very much. now to a climate catastrophe in pakistan where more than 1,000 people have died in weeks of intense rain and flooding. more than 30 million people affected overall and ines de la cuetara has the story. good morning, ines. >> reporter: good morning,

george. monsoon rains have been tearing through pakistan since june, a month earlier than normal causing an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. monsoon rain sending rivers bursting over banks. dams are overflowing and sweeping away whole villages, and take a look at this. this video showing the floodwaters so strong they even caused a luxury hotel to collapse. the military searching for victims and rescuing survivors. officials say the death toll has now surpassed 1,000 people with more than 33 million people affected and 300,000 homes destroyed. the pounding monsoon rains starting in june. that's about a month earlier than normal hitting all four of pakistan's provinces affecting millions of people, pakistan's climate change minister calling it a climate-induced humanitarian disaster of epic proportions. her country, she says, is ground zero for extreme weather events and by the time it is over up to a third of pakistan could be underwater. cecelia? >> just sad seeing that.

ines, thanks so much. we turn to the vatican where pope francis is meeting with church leaders including the 20 new cardinals named over the weekend. among them an american bishop known for more liberal views on abortion and gay rights. terry moran joins us live from the vatican. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. this morning behind closed doors here at the vatican pope francis is meeting with nearly all of the cardinals of the catholic church. they haven't had a meeting like this in almost eight years, and while the formal agenda is church reform, it comes amid rumors swirling about a possible papal resignation. now, pope francis himself has said he has no plans to retire right now. but he does talk about it. and those new cardinals that you just talked about with them, pope francis has now appointed more than 60% of the cardinal electors. those are the cardinals who will vote to choose the next pope and by and large, francis' cardinals share his vision of a church that is truly global, more diverse and less doctrinaire like the new american cardinal

robert mcelroy of san diego. he opposes denying holy communion to american catholic politicians who support abortion rights. last year he signed a statement in support of lgbtq youth and so whenever francis decides to leave the scene it is clear he has put his stamp on this church for years to come. michael? >> yes, he has. thank you so much for that, terry. now to a new chapter in space exploration with nasa's artemis 1. destination, the moon's orbit. the first nasa rocket launch in more than a decade. while no crew is on board, if all goes well the goal is to have astronauts on board and back on the moon soon. gio benitez is live at the kennedy space center. there are questions about when it will even take off. >> reporter: hey, mike. the launch director just made that dreaded call. this launch has been scrubbed for today. let's take a look at the rocket right now on the launch pad. that's the sls, the space launch system. the most powerful rocket in the world.

it's the first time this rocket was set to fly. nasa discovered a major issue with one of the engines. we lost a significant amount of time after overnight weather issues. then they found a leak in the hydrogen tank. it appears they resolved some issues overnight, but not the engine. when it lawunches the capsule will go around the moon and back. the earliest opportunity to try again is try day. engineers are still looking at this to make sure it's safe and they can do it. guys? a lot more coming up on "gma" including the 10-year-old who jumped into action to save his mom from drowning. we'll tell you what they're saying this morning. the reaction this morning after the buffalo bills released their rookie punter accused of sexually assaulting an underage teen. we're hearing from the young woman and her father this morning. first, let's head over to ginger.

>> it was a destructive weekend. two days of activity in minnesota. we begin with saturday's images. this is from the state fair there and so the people running. they were in a warning and certainly had the watch out. we knew this was going to be an active day and turned out to be just so. with 75 to 85-mile-per-hour winds four confirmed ef-0 ptorn cities. you can see the damage there. sunday you had another one forming. this is in minnesota. so today that action with that same cold front will slide to the east and chicago, joliet, valparaiso, indiana, southwestern michigan all end up in this by about dinnerime. damaging wind threat high today if you're in the orange area. be weather aware and prepared so you are not running through like you saw the videos from minnesota. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home.

drew: i'm drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. today is the coolest day we will have a week. an70aroundayt spots mi'frcorde . fog. numbers in the 50's and low 60's. here the accuweather 7 day forecast. we will find warmer weather by the end of the week. the upcoming holiday weekend, summer heatt i really hope the rocket launch happens because i feel like gio's heart can't stand it. he has been so excited since 2:00 a.m. >> our resident space nerd. >> he will be there when it does happen. >> maybe friday.

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and how to keep her spirits up. (announcer) the people you love are worth quitting for. you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. police still looking for the suspect stabbed a man at the bart station on 24th and mission. the victim walked down the stairs before collapsing and passing away inside the platform. surveillance video showed two men arguing before one individual stabbed the other. this is the second violent scene involving bart and the last 48 hours. jobina: checking in on traffic. a sig alert we have been following for a long time in vacaville still in place. it is getting worse in terms of the back of on eastbound 80 past davis. speeds down to five miles per hour westbound and three miles

power eastbound. a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza where lights came on at 5:43, and the backup still in place. kumasi: meteorologist drew

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drew: taking a look at the east bay hills camera there the sun is up with fog down below aired we have an air quality advisory -- below. we have an air quality advisory. we are climbing out of the 50's into the low 60's. here is a live look at sfo. the fog will break down fast. 60's and 70's by lunchtime. today is the coolest day of the week. in lynn, sunshine. mid 80's. summerlike heat returns for the upcoming holiday weekend.

kumasi: if you are streaming on the app, abc seven at seven

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and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. ♪ you need to calm down ♪ ♪ you need to calm down ♪ ♪ you're being so loud ♪ welcome back to "gma." that's taylor swift's "you need to calm down" and her fans are anything but calm this morning because taylor took home the award for video of the year last night at the mtv video music awards and overnight she announced new music is on the way with an instagram post add midnight. the album is called "midnights" saying it's the stories of 13 sleepless nights scattered throughout her life coming out on october 21st. she only had 13 of them. [ laughter ] >> she's still young. >> she is pretty young. we're following a lot of headlines including of course

the investigation after a deadly supermarket shooting in oregon. at least two people and the gunman are dead. the shooter carried an ar-15 and shotgun and fired shots in the parking lot outside the safeway and inside the store. also right now the intelligence community is launching an urgent review to assess the potential damage of the highly classified documents stored unsecured for months at former president trump's mar-a-lago resort. they were taken during the fbi's search. the newly released affidavit signals the justice department's investigation is far from over and confirms criminal targets have been identified. t iire the new2 little ue world s. hawaii defeating curacao 13-3 taking the title for the fourth time. i mean, they really did wow this tournament from start to finish outscoring their opponents, 60-5 over six games. they are arguably one of the greatest teams in little league history. their coach oda says he grateful his team played loose and relaxed. sounds very hawaiian. hang loose. congratulations to team hawaii.

we've got a lot more ahead including the 10-year-old who saved his mother from drowning. that is coming up. >> pretty incredible story there. now we turn to the sexual assault allegations rocking the nfl and the buffalo bills. rookie punter matt araiza was released by the team after a civil lawsuit detailed the troubling accusations. eva pilgrim is here with more. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning. matt araiza was dubbed the punt god, a football standout now accused of sexual assault. this morning there are a lot of tough questions for the nfl and the bills about their vetting process. this morning, nfl rookie matt araiza is out. the buffalo bills releasing the punter from the team after he was accused along with two college teammates of sexually assaulting an underage teen. >> it's the best move for everyone to move on from matt. >> reporter: the alleged attack taking place at a halloween house party last fall when araiza was a standout at san diego state. the others allegedly involved, zavier leonard and nowlin

ewaliko. both players now off sdsu's roster. a civil lawsuit filed by a 17-year-old claimed she was observably intoxicated while with araiza and he led her into a bedroom where leonard and ewaliko already were. leonard's attorney writing, the criminal investigation on this matter is ongoing and no conclusion should be jumped to. ewaliko's attorney saying his client denies the allegations. the alleged victim speaking to san diego station kpbs. >> they threw me down on to the bed, face down, and they took turns assaulting me. >> reporter: her father sitting down with abc news. >> the first thing i did was, oh, my lord, how do you 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 saying this is a money grab. >> he is 100% adamant he never forcibly raped this young lady.

>> reporter: araiza adding the facts of the incident are not what they are portrayed in the lawsuit or press. i look forward to quickly setting the record straight. this comes on the heels of growing calls for the nfl to have accountability. many now questioning what the league and the team knew and when. in april araiza was drafted in te sixth round by the buffalo bills. abc news has learned the alleged victim's lawyer was in contact with the bills in late july. the civil lawsuit was filed last week. the bills cut the rookie over the weekend. >> our culture here is -- is more important to us than winning. >> now abc news reached out to the nfl. they have no comment. as far as the criminal case goes the police department saying they have finished their investigation. it is now in the hands of the district attorney. george? >> okay, eva, thanks very much. now we turn to a quick thinking 10-year-old who saved his mother from drowning in a

pool. it was all caught on camera. erielle reshef here with the story. good morning, erielle. >> good morning to you, george. you're looking at that video. lori keeney says this was the scariest moment of her life. her young son gavin's instincts kicking in as he jumped into that pool. this morning, an oklahoma mom crediting her little boy with saving her life. the remarkable rescue caught on home surveillance video. >> we were having a wonderful morning. we thought we'd jump in the pool. >> reporter: lori keeney was in her backyard swimming pool when the 44-year-old, who has epilepsy, suffered a seizure. >> i heard a splashing and drowning and i looked and she was sinking in the pool. >> reporter: her son gavin who was on the porch wasting no time. you can see him climb the ladder and dive in to save her from drowning. >> i was scared a little bit. >> reporter: the 10-year-old lifting his mom's chin above the water paddling backward with her in his arms to the side of the pool until his grandpa who lives next door arrived to help. >> i saw my dad and threw myself

into his arms. >> reporter: relief as the three embrace. >> this could have killed me. i would have drowned if he was not out there, and that was terrifying. >> reporter: the kingston police department honoring gavin for his heroism presenting him with an award for bravery. a mom forever grateful for her courageous son. >> he is definitely my hero but i really do feel like he's my guardian angel as well. >> guardian angel. this is now the second time gavin has received that lifesaving award from the police department. last year he also rescued his mom from choking. mom gave him life and now he has saved hers twice. >> wow. >> that is unbelievable. >> yeah. wow, what a hero indeed. erielle, thanks so much. coming up we have new video from britney spears now getting candid about her conservatorship. what the pop superstar is saying in this more than 20-minute tell-all. ars now getting candid about her conservatorship. what the pop superstar is saying in this more than 20-minute tell-all. nse dark.

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provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home. all right, we are back now with britney spears speaking all right, we are back now with britney spears speaking about her conservatorship calling it all set up in a 20-minute video. zohreen shah has the story. >> reporter: britney had a lot of chances to tell her story. she doesn't want anyone else to feel alone. ♪ >> reporter: this morning, britney spears dropping a dramatic tell-all speaking out about her family and the conservatorship, which

controlled her life for more than 13 years. >> i haven't wanted to share this because it's unbelievably offensive, sad, abusive, and, honestly, would anybody believe me? i felt like i was in a state of shock, almost like when an old person feels helpless. >> reporter: in a 22-minute youtube and twitter video, which has since been removed, she remembers the beginning of her conservatorship. >> i was extremely young, honestly still to this day i don't know what really i did. i literally spoke in a british accent to a doctor to prescribe my medication, and three days later there was a s.w.a.t. team in my home. none of it made sense. >> reporter: in the candid video she slams her father, saying what he did was punishment and detailing the fraught relationship with her family. >> the whole thing that made it really confusing for me is these people are on the street fighting for me, but my sister and my mother aren't doing anything.

i couldn't process how my family went along with it for so long, and their only response was, we didn't know. i felt like my family threw me away. i was performing for like thousands of people. i was a machine. >> reporter: her sister, jamie lynn spears, telling juju chang earlier this year the conservatorship was put in place when she was just a teenager. >> i was a 17-year-old and about to have a baby. i understand as little about it then as i do now. >> reporter: overnight their mom posting on instagram writing, britney, your whole life i tried my best to support your dreams and wishes, and i have tried my best to help you out of hardships. i love you so much, but this talk is for you and me only eye to eye in private. since britney's conservatorship ended last november, she married her longtime love sam asghari who told "gma" about tying the knot. >> it's been a minute. it was way overdue for us and

we imagined this thing being a fairy tale, and it was. >> reporter: the megastar also returning to her music roots teaming up with sir elton john. ♪ hold me closer tiny dancer ♪ >> reporter: last week releasing her first new song in five years. spears says she's speaking out now hoping to help others. >> i haven't honestly shared this openly too as well because i've always been scared of the judgment and definitely the embarrassment of just -- of the whole thing, period, and the skepticism and the cynical people. i do think i'm in a place now where i'm a little bit more confident that i can be willing to share openly my thoughts. >> reporter: britney's mom added in that post that britney's rejections to the countless times she has flown out and called makes her feel hopeless but says she will never turn her back on britney. guys? >> britney seems like she's finding her voice. zohreen, thanks. michael? coming up, lara live at the u.s. open ahead of serena williams' last slam. we have all the excitement surrounding center court.

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♪ we're back now with the end of an era. the stage is set at center court for what will likely be serena williams' final tournament. the superstar set to play her first round match at the u.s. open tonight, and lara is there

live in queens, new york. good morning, lara. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. yes, serena won her very first grand slam championship right here at the u.s. open back in 1999, and tonight after an unparalleled career, she plays her first round match-up in what could be the last tournament of her career. win or lose, it will certainly be a night to remember for serena williams and the legion of fans who have watched her change the game. >> serena time again. >> reporter: there is just one word to sum up this year's u.s. open -- serena. since announcing a few weeks ago this would most likely be her last professional tennis tournament, fans have been clamoring for the chance to see the final moments in the 23-time grand slam champion's career. following her announcement, ticket prices for the first rounds of the tournament have leapt almost 40% to over $400 a ticket. >> the center court night session was really sold very quickly once everyone heard that that's going to be serena's match. i think we're all excited to see that.

>> reporter: former number one player and espn analyst, caroline wozniacki, is one of serena's closest friends. >> i think anything can happen when we have serena williams here, the greatest female tennis player of all time, and i think she can surprise anyone. let's just see and take one match at a time. >> reporter: serena is currently ranked number 605 in the world. her opponent, danka kovinic, of montenegro is ranked 80th. >> serena williams. >> reporter: but serena won't be competing alone. the 41-year-old bringing along the woman who has been by her side her entire career, sister venus. the pair, a last-minute wild card entry into the doubles tournament. >> she's my inspiration. she's the only reason i'm standing here today. >> reporter: the duo have won an astounding 14 doubles tiles together, second most in history. the last championship was at 2016's wimbledon. win or lose, there will be a huge celebration for serena

right here on center court. w are told she's bringing 100 of her closest family and friends to join her on this very special night and watch it unfold. that's tonight starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern on espn. coming up on "gma," we'll talk to one of serena's secret weapons, the woman who has been by her side the last couple weeks. rennae stubbs will be with us live. >> what a great night it will be. coming up, everybody, also can't wait for this kicking off our search for the sweetest spots in america. this morning it is all about the ice cream sandwich. breakfast of champions. stay with us.

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with amex, it's never a question of if you're going to level up. it's when. i could've waited to tell my doctor my heart was racing just making spaghetti... but i didn't wait. i could've delayed telling my doctor i was short of breath just reading a book... but i didn't wait. they told their doctors. and found out they had... atrial fibrillation. a condition which makes it about five times more likely to have a stroke. if you have one or more of these symptoms irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue or lightheadedness, contact your doctor. this is no time to wait. welcome back to "gma." we are quickly approaching the peak of hurricane season, which is september 10th. but we're on day 57, a stretch without a named storm. looks like that comes to an end this week. that 80% chance you see highlighted would be something

we'd be watching for next week. so there's a lot of time yet on that one. you know we'll update you. what you need to know in the next 24 to 48 hours, a flood watch in western texas and southeastern new mexico. i have to tell you about china. we've been talking so much about heat and drought here in the u.s. and in europe, but asia had its third warmest july on record. hong kong, their warmest july and these pictures from what is known as kidney lake, kind of colloquially and they've been hot as well. coming up on "gma," buying for baby. expert advice on what is safe to use and what you really need to spend money on to get new. and then back to school manic monday hats for getting your kids ready this morning. and taylor jenkins reid joining us live, talking about her new book inspired by serena williams.

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.

>> good morning, everyone. we are going to check in now with jobina for a look at the roadways. jobina: thank you, good morning, everyone. if you guess we are going to vacaville, who are correct. it is still a big problem in this area that is due to a jackknifed of the grid. four miles per hour for eastbound and westbound traffic. also following a crash in oakland, southbound before broadway. this is around seven miles per hour. westbound on the richmond-san rafael bridge. drew: we are going outside, this is a live look at the camera showing crowds of above, but the fog is not dense this morning. air-quality advisory today for moderate air quality.

temperatures climbing through the 50's into the low 60's this hour. brighter skies, and little sunshine. today is the coolest day of the week with 70's and 80's today. >> if you are watching on the >> if you are watching on the abc 7 mobile ♪ (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. the latest on the deadly supermarket shooting. at least two people killed. the gunman dead after open firing in a parking lot and then storming into a store in oregon. police point to a long investigation ahead. student loan scam. the new warning from the ftc about the new way thieves are targeting people applying for president biden's loan forgiveness. the red flags, the website to look for, and how to protect your information. meghan markle's new interview. inside her and prince harry's decision to leave the royal family saying they were just by existing they were upsetting the dynamic of the hierarchy.

plus what she hasn't shared yet. ♪ i got no rules ♪ could there be a silver lining to being laid off? how to turn one of the worst experiences of your career into an opportunity. the dos and don'ts to get a job, and maybe even higher pay. ♪ just another manic monday ♪ back to school. the tips and tricks from breakfast to brushing to getting your kids ready and out the door so you can avoid manic mondays. ♪ you're as cold as ice ♪ and cold as ice cream. all the ice cream. "gma" is getting the scoop on the best desserts in america. we're crisscrossing the country for our sweetest tour ever, and we could be coming to your hometown as we say -- >> all: good morning, america! ♪ good morning, america. take a look right now.

will reeve scored a good series with "gma's" sweetest spots. how lucky is he? this morning it's all about the ice cream sandwich. wait until you see how some folks are putting a new twist on the classic treat. >> this is an unfair assignment. we didn't get to see will there. there was a lot of ice cream. get the ice cream ready back there. >> we are live at the u.s. open. of course, everybody waiting for serena williams tonight takes the court for what is most likely her last professional tournament and lara will talk live with a member of serena's inner circle. the cost of raising a baby on the rise. all these prices we've been talking about, we have expert advice on what you should do, what you should buy used and what you should buy new. >> that is coming up. first we have a lot of news this morning starting with that breaking news overnight, a deadly shooting at a supermarket in oregon. at least two people are dead and our chief national correspondent matt gutman has the latest. good morning again, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, again, michael. police say that lone suspect

stalked the aisles of that supermarket with an ar-15-style rifle shooting. they're still investigating the motive here. they're describing it as a very large crime scene, that supermarket at a popular shopping center in bend, oregon. this morning, another deadly rampage at a grocery store. >> the response for an active shooter, safeway east in bend. >> reporter: a lone shooter stalking the safeway in bend, oregon, arriving just after 7:00 p.m., say police. the suspect carrying an ar-15-style rifle and shotgun firing in the parking lot outside the safeway. >> officers responded and when they arrived they entered the safeway immediately still hearing shots. >> reporter: inside the suspect investigators say kept shooting and killing one other person. >> there were 10 to 20 shots and then another 10 to 20 shots. >> reporter: by the time police got to him, they found the suspect dead. this morning, they're not

commenting on a motive. instead pointing to a long investigation ahead. >> the crime scene starts in the area behind the shopping center and moves through the shopping center and including the parking lot. >> reporter: another person shot at that supermarket, transferred to the hospital. they are being listed in good condition expected to survive. as for the names of the two people killed, they have not been released and police also withholding the name of the suspect right now. george? >> matt gutman, thanks. we turn to a consumer alert about student loan scams following president biden's debt relief announcement. the warning coming from the federal trade commission. erielle reshef has the story. hey, erielle. >> hey there, george. as you know, millions of americans could be eligible for up to $20,000 in federal student loan forgiveness under that new plan and though the government program has not gone into effect yet, and the department of education is still working on who will qualify, the ftc is warning thieves have wasted no time capitalizing on that announcemen. scammers are targeting people with seemingly realistic voice mails and emails or messages to

you on social media claiming they can help you skip the line or get money faster. they ask you to provide your date of birth, your bank information, social security, driver's license or credit card numbers but experts caution no one can help you jump the line or guarantee eligibility. if someone claims to be able to do that, it's likely a scam. so bottom line here, if you get one of these calls or messages, never give your personal information, you will not need to pay to qualify for that program. also beware of copycat government websites. the legitimate ones always end in dot gov. guys? >> they really do work fast, those scammers. thanks, erielle. co . coming up, meghan markle on life at the palace and starting over with prince harry and her family here. plus, the new details in an interview. also this morning, advice for new parents looking to save money. what baby items are safe to buy used and what you should definitely buy new. lara live at the u.s. open, serena williams getting to play her final tournament.

there she is. >> excited about that. and lori bergamotto has the hacks to make back to school mornings easier for parents and children. stay with us. we'll be right back. ♪ need it, need it ♪ pure leaf says no to settling. yes to more favorites. no to compromise. yes to sweetness. or no sweetness. or something in between. no to artificial flavors and sweeteners. yes to more pure leaf favorites. school is back. and dick's sporting goods has everything you need to gear up so you can show up. and, with our best price guarantee,

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♪ bring me a higher love ♪ nice view down broadway here in new york city and welcome back to "gma" on this monday morning. tomorrow on "gma," actress regina hall joins us live to talk about her new movie. always fun when she is in the house. >> she is always a lot of fun. we want to get to our "gma" cover story. new royal revelations from meghan markle. she's speaking in a new magazine interview this morning. maggie rulli is in london with the latest on this one. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, good morning, cecilia. meghan says that she's finally able to reclaim her own narrative saying she feels different and clearer, like she's always had her own voice, but now she's able to actually use it. this morning, meghan markle revealing new details about why she and prince harry left their lives as royals. the duchess of sussex gracing the cover of "the cut" telling the magazine she tried to act the part of a princess but couldn't make it work saying,

just by existing, we were upsetting the dynamic of the hierarchy so we go, fine, let's get out of here, happy to. the couple leaving royal duties behind in 2020 starting a new chapter. >> people should expect the real me and probably the me they never have gotten to know, certainly not in the past few years. >> reporter: markle getting personal in her podcast "archetypes" saying she hasn't signed anything to restrict her from sharing her full story, but saying she hasn't yet because she's, quote, still healing and has made an active effort to forgive when it comes to her in-laws and her own family. her very public feud with her father, something harry now faces with his own. meghan saying it's something harry faces and he said to me i lost my dad in this process. it doesn't have to be the same for them as it was for me but that's his decision.

now the couple settling into their new lives in california. signing multimillion dollar deals with spotify and netflix, speculation grows about what could be coming next, markle saying the piece of my life i haven't been able to share that people haven't been able to see is our love story. above all, love wins. i hope that is the sentiment that people feel when they see any of the content or the projects that we're working on. >> the royal family has no say anymore over anything harry and meghan do. so whenever they decide to speak out and be vocal about things that happened in the past all the royals can do is hope they don't say anything that causes them damage. >> reporter: and, guys, in that article meghan revealed she plans to get back on instagram saying she's missed interacting directly with people. well, you can read the entire thing from "the cut" online right now. cecelia? >> she's really reclaiming her voice there. maggie, thanks. george? we turn to the job market and why there might be a silver lining if you're laid off. a lot of people lose their jobs and are finding new ones that pay better and finding them quickly. rebecca jarvis has the story. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning george. i've been through this with close friends and family and it is natural to feel the sting of a job loss. it can feel like your whole world is falling apart but there are options and this is how you take control. >> oh, hi there.

i'm suki. i got laid off with a third of the company. >> reporter: when suki was laid off from her copy writer job at a start-up, she wasted no time marketing herself posting this creative video to her linkedin two days later. >> no, mom, this is not the perfect opportunity to go to law school. >> reporter: promoting her colleagues also affected. >> they are more talented than taylor swift and basically the avenger superheroes of their field. a lot of us felt blind of sided and felt really scared and thought, what's a way i can get my colleagues' names in front of as many people as possible. so i approached it in the best way i knew how. >> reporter: while also advertising her own skills. >> also i'm a copy writer. >> reporter: that video bringing troves of recruiters knocking on her virtual door. >> the next day i woke up and my linkedin in box was full. i had tons of people wanting to connect with me. >> reporter: despite record-high

inflation, the jobs market is still tight with about two job openings for every unemployed person. >> the job market is slowing, but it's actually still a job seeker's market. what we're finding is that we're actually above those pre-covid levels so it is still a good time to find a job. >> reporter: if you've been laid off, experts recommend following suki's lead. do reach out to your network. emphasize your skills and apply early. >> the stigma of saying you're looking for a job has changed and that is making it easier for people to find a job. if you're comfortable, put a post up, talk about this with your network and be really specific about the skills that you have and the job that you're looking for. >> reporter: once you score that interview, don't speak negatively about your past employer and don't cover up the layoff. >> focus on what you bring to the table, why you're the best candidate. and you want to know cuss on the future and not focus on the past.

>> reporter: as for suki, 2 1/2 weeks later she scored an even better job. >> this new opportunity for me is something that i really enjoy doing. it's a senior level position and it's higher compensation. >> reporter: love that. one more thing we heard from suki and our expert, if you get laid off you have to balance taking the time to process it. a layoff can be one of the most traumatic events in your career, and it's completely normal to be upset. getting back in the game you want to start your job hunt feeling confident not feeling negativity or bitterness. you want to frame it not as a loss but as an exciting opportunity for growth and you can practice these conversations with a trusted friend or family member to be completely ready when you're out there, michael. >> all right, great advice, rebecca, thank you as always. now we turn to our series, baby safe essentials and a parenting alert you can -- that can save you money when buying baby products. eva pilgrim is back with a look

at what items to buy new and what's okay to buy used. good morning again, eva. >> reporter: good morning, kids are expensive. >> yes, very. >> babies are expensive. the prices of infant clothes up res--bw and uld buanse are preparing forab nu one. their questions -- >> those are so cute. >> whe ne rorter: theouple hings are way expensive than i was anticipating. >> reporter: for safety advice on what baby items you should buy new and which you can save on by shopping used, we spoke with a pediatrician and spokesperson for the american academy of pediatrics. >> let's be real.

babies are expensive. >> yes. >> what products can you buy used, which ones do you have to buy new? >> i recommend purchasing a crib new because a safe sleeping site for a baby is so important. >> reporter: another item experts advise buying new, the car seat. >> this is a product that is there for your child's safety. many people may not know that their car seat expires and where the expiration date is so you can usually see it as a stamp or a label on the back of the car seat or on the base of the car seat. these parts can actually degrade over time. >> your car seat that was good for your oldest may have expired by the time you have your youngest. >> correct, exactly. >> reporter: she says there are items you may be able to safely buy used. you should test the product in person to make sure it's in good condition. and it's best if the item was made after the latest safety standards were put in place. >> ideally you want to buy a stroller new. dyo to lookt a secondhand stroller? >> when the manufacture date was, make sure the brakes are working, making sure it locks

and folds easily. >> reporter: the safety standards for play yards were updates in 2020. what do you need to look at when looking at a secondhand pack and play? >> you'll winter something that has a mattress that's snug and fit and make sure that the mesh and the fabric has no loose threads and no holes. >> reporter: as for secondhand toys, she says they are an option as long as you inspect them closely. >> if there's any paint that's chipping off of some of these older toys that does run the risk of lead contamination so be careful of that. any missing parts, broken parts, sharp edges. >> reporter: for all baby products, check the website recalls.gov. >> if you are looking to buy secondhand items it's incredibly important to keep your eyes and ears open for recalls. >> whether you buy new or used it's important to have the make, date of manufacture and model number of any product so you can ceck for those recalls and i'm

happy to share the family had their baby. baby claire, congratulations to them. >> congratulations. had a baby, know how to save money. >> well, they're going to lose a lot of money. kids are expensive and gets more expensive. >> looking at a father of four, i know very well. now we go to ginger. hey, ginger. >> hey, michael. you know there are 15 large uncontained wildfires in idaho alone. one of them is the biggest they've had, more than 90,000 acres. this is the four corners fire which is more than 11,000 acres burned and have that 24% contained and you'll see some winds here and there but it's about the excessive heat watch from las vegas to yuma. san diego's even included in ths and it goes all the way down to the coast. this is the time of year where you start to get santa anas in the setup. salt lake city, by the way, has had their hottest summer on record. they've had a record number of 100 plus. looks like we'll add to that. drew: i'm drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. today is the coolest day we will

have a week. 60's and 70's around the bay shoreline. our warmest spots mid and upper 90's from concorde to antioch. patchy fog. numbers in the 50's and low 60's. here the accuweather 7 day forecast. we will find warmer weather by the end of the week. the upcoming holiday weekend, summer heatt ♪ ice, ice, baby ♪ that's good, guys. this is the moment we have all been waiting for. it is our new series, "gma's" sweetest spots in america. it is a decadent -- don't roll your eyes. >> i don't know why we're playing this music. i don't get it. >> a decadent cross-country tour to find the best desserts all across america. will reeve is kicking things off with the alp mighty ice cream sandwich. will, i am jealous. no fair. >> reporter: yeah, good morning. i would have gone with cold as ice for the intro song but

anyway, the ice cream sandwich is maybe the best thing sinced sliced bread and actually is older than sliced bread. forget everything you thought you knew about it because a bunch of people across america are giving this frozen delight a hot, new take. it's the perfect frozen treat on a hot summer day. the ice cream sandwich. a combo of two desserts in one and now so many shops across the country are putting their own spin on the classic. like here in paramount, california. where lines run out the door to get a taste of the concha ice cream sanders created by this husband and wife team. >> we take a mexican sweet bread and we add ice cream, drizzle and walnuts. it's a wonderful play on who we are as mexican-americans living in los angeles. we have the fusion of the mexican bread with the idea of the american ice cream sandwich

and love sharing it with everyone. >> reporter: over in dallas, texas -- >> hey, everyone. welcome to milk and cream. >> reporter: shop owner mann ho is sandwiching ice cream between donuts. offering varieties like the popular glazed cookie monster. >> it starts with a custom donut stuffed with ice cream plus one of our many toppings. then we flash heat it so you can get a perfect bite of warm donut and cold ice cream. >> i'm rich. >> i'm evelyn. this is rainbow rolls. >> reporter: here the ice cream taco reigns supreme. a twist on ice cream sandwiches and we're rolling with it. >> we use a chocolate or vanilla ice cream base that we put on the cold plate, mix several ingredients like the peanut butter blast. >> reporter: the ice cream served chilled inside a waffle

cone shell proving no matter how you stuff it, the ice cream sandwich is the treat to beat. and so a little bit of delicious history here for you, have your vegetables before you have your dessert. 1899 is the year it's believed the ice cream sandwich was invented in new york city by a push cart salesman using something like this. we are so grateful to whoever that was and grateful to be here today with a bunch of people taking a new twist on an old classic. >> yeah, will. we're grateful. we have ice cream sandwiches here in the studio. tell us where you're kicking things off this week. >> reporter: i'm in the twin cities, minneapolis, st. paul here with shanan and kaley. tell us how we're starting here. >> so the first thing we'll pick our cookies and choose chocolate chip and hand those over to shanan and start scooping.

>> it's something special. you've got a bunch of different flavor, chocolate chip, chocolate, whatever this is, looks amazing and you have "gma" sprinkles. what is the "gma" special you've created for us. >> yes, so we're taking chocolate chip cookie and mixing in coffee coffee ice cream because it's the morning. >> right. there we go. >> putting that together and then we're going to put some "gma"-themed sprinkles, the blue and yellow here. >> yep. >> we'll roll it here at the end. >> that's so good. and these cookies are really important. you make these yourself, kaley and changed your recipe to perfect the most important part of the ice cream sandwich or tied for first, it's all important. what's up with the cookie? >> we spent a few years tweaking our recipe trying to make it perfect. give it that perfect soft cakey texture so that when you assemble it into a sandwich you can bite through it without squishing the ice cream out the sides. >> i've already had about three of these so far.

so, shanan, tell me about this scooper. it looks wild and you worked with a welder to make it. >> what we did, took a scooper that was on themarket but worked with a local welder and they helped us figure out how to make this scoop the perfect height and size for the cookies we make so when you take a bite you have the perfect ratio of cookies to ice cream and don't have to take a giant bite especially since we do these so much at special events and weddings. >> it is a science as much as it is an art for you. that's pretty impressive. >> yeah. >> finally, guys, for folks who want to try it at home, you should want to try this at home. i wish you could all be here with me because we're eating all this and having a great morning. what are the keys to making the perfect ice cream sandwich? >> yeah, so i would say the first thing you want to start with is great ingredients so we're lucky enough to partner with sweet science ice cream out in minnesota. so i would say for you guys at home, pick whatever your favorite ice cream is, whatever, maybe a local creamery and obviously have great cookies to

start with then the second thing i would say like kaley said, one of the biggest issues is, when you make cookies and an ice cream sandwich at home, the ice cream will squish out the side so make sure the temperature is perfect. the ice cream as cold as possible while still scoopable. >> absolutely. it's all perfect and delicious and i can't wait any longer to eat this. cecilia, i know you like to eat with me back in the studio. hopefully you have them. >> yeah, will. i'm learning a lot about our friends. george squishes it out the side kind of guy. that's his technique. michael dives right in. i'm a piece by piece but have you a big week ahead of you. where are you going next? >> reporter: we're just getting started. sorry, mouth is full. going to philadelphia tomorrow ding a hot fudge sundae. we'll have a great week. desserts all week. >> we'll be right back, guys. stay with us. reggie: good morni.

jobina has a look at traffic.ni. jobina: it is a mess in vacaville due to the sig alert of -- involving a big rig. speeds of four miles per hour in the eastbound direction, six in the westbound. also in oakland, southbound 880 before broadway, a crash and also a crash rate for the bay bridge toll plaza. bridge toll plaza. reggie: 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. ♪ strutting your way into my heart ♪ ♪ 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 ♪ ♪♪

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. live with kelly and ryan is coming up at 9:00 on abc seven repaired drew: we are warming through the 60's and this morning. live look from our east bay hills camera. some high clouds, fog. we will see sunshine today. today is the coolest day this week, 70's along the shoreline,

mid 80's inland. reggie: thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm free to be the greatest ♪ time now for a special edition of "pop news" with lara at the u.s. open. hey, lara. >> reporter: hey, michael, yeah, we are live here at arthur ashe stadium at the u.s. open. today is the day. the start of the open, a huge day for serena williams would will start her journey in her last grand slam tournament. one of her secret weapons right here, you guys, standing with me now, six-time grand slam downs winner espn analyst and now serena williams' on-court adviser, rennae stubbs. thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks, great to be here. >> you've been with serena on the court for about the past three weeks. i know you guys have been friends for a long time and played each other, played with each other. how did this come to be?

>> you know, we've been friends for so long and i've always talked to her about her career and always sent text messages but after she lost her match in cincinnati which was about 2 1/2 weeks ago, i sort of just said to her, i have a couple of thoughts if you want to hear them, and she said, of course, and then -- >> that led to -- >> got on the practice court with her and asked if i'd come on the practice court with her and spent every day as much as i can with her in that time and just my goal really is just to keep her happy. >> spiritual adviser. >> well, from your words to god's ears. >> let's talk about it. how does she look? >> she looks great. she's been practicing really, really hard. one of the things i emphasized with her when i started working with her, you got to play more sets against other players. she hasn't played many matches in the last two years. she had the injury at wimbledon last year.

therefore, wasn't sure if she was even going to come back and i think she got the bug to finish the way she wanted to finish which was on her terms and she's done that now. she got to play at wimbledon. didn't have the success that we're used to her having but then also not having a lot of matches really hurts you and through the years she's always played so many matches. she hadn't had to play a lot of practice set organization play with any other players so the emphasis on her over the last few weeks is let's play sets against great players. at least you get that match practice in practice and then she's done that, embraced it so she's been really, really good. >> physically she sounds great. emotionally this has got to factor in here as she goes into the first round matchup. >> listen, she's human. she showed that through the years and this is going to be a human moment for her tonight to know the enormity of this match, her last ever match possibly or if she wins how excited everyone will be to see her play another match at the u.s. open. the crowd is going to be amazing. you're not human if you don't feel the emotions. there's no doubt she will be very nervous going on the court. anxiety level will be high because her expectation, she

always has expectations so imagine what everybody wants. >> playing number 80, danka kovinic. do you think she can do it? >> of course. i wouldn't be here if i didn't think that. never say never to serena doing anything great. i'm hoping she gets through this match then we'll see what the rst of the tournament holds. >> we should factor in here or talk about the fact that one of the big decisions, one of the big factors in this conversation about her retiring is family. >> yeah, evolving, evolving away from tennis to have more children. i mean that's really been her emphasis over the last couple of years. i mean, when you see her around olympia, her daughter, you know how great a mom she is. she wants another child. olympia wants another child. she said that in the "vogue" article. so that's where the emphasis lies with her now and also her business ventures, serena ventures. so has a lot on her plate, wants more children and as you know, as we all know as women, time is ticking. >> no kidding. right now today it begins u.s. open and we're not only talking about the singles, that was phenomenal news to hear that she

and venus will team up yet again to play doubles. you know all too well they are a fierce combination. >> yeah, my last grand slam final was against them in '09 in wimbledon. i know exactly how it feels to play against them and it's not fun. for everybody in the draw, sorry but they're back. they have never lost a grand slam final. they're 14-0 in grand slam finals which is just ridiculous but i just hope they both have fun out there and enjoy it. the crowd get to see them and fans see them both together. who doesn't want to see venus and serena on the court together? certainly i do. not anymore. i mean i used to play. so i don't want to see them. >> as her on-court adviser do you think that takes some of the pressure off serena, the fact she has the chance to play doubles here? might that make it -- because it's not so final. >> yeah, possibly. something we haven't really talked about. you know, we don't like to ever say anything about if you lose, so that has not been a discussion. but i know that -- >> i'm going for the win. >> we all are.

this is like serena williams never lost a first round and not going to do it tonight. she did practice her doubles for 15 minutes at the end of her practice session. so she's fully into the doubles as well. mentioned it to venus and venus said, great, i'm glad. both into the doubles as well. >> where will you be tonight? >> still to figure that out. she likes me courtside and used to me sitting there when i'm working for espn not that i coach her but that friendly face. i probably won't be in that situation tonight because i'm not working the match obviously. so to be determined. >> okay. but you will be there for her. >> of course i will be there. >> her guiding light, one of many. a huge night for serena and all of us who have watched her really change the game over the years. >> yeah, i mean, listen, you don't want to say anyone is bigger than the sport but if you say one person, it might be serena. one name, serena, tonight. >> thank you so much for spending time with us. >> you're welcome. >> we will be there tonight and tomorrow morning and rennae will be there as well. you can see serena's opening match tonight at espn 7:00

eastern. catch the entire tournament on the espn family of networks and espn+. guys, it's going to be huge. >> yep, and we will be watching, thank you so much, lara. coming up, if you're having a manic monday morning getting everyone ready and out the door, lori bergamotto is here with hack to school tips to make things easier for you. we'll be right back with that.

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welcome back. that sound can only mean one [ bell ringing ] welcome back. that sound can only mean one

thing, class is back in session and this morning, we have tips to get the whole family hack to school. we know trying to get the kids out the door can be chaotic so we put the call out to parents to show us their manic mornings, and the response was overwhelming. take a look. >> mornings are manic for me because i have this. say hi. >> good morning. >> i have to make liam's bed, get his clothes ready. >> he's like a grown man. requires the hungry man special at the diner. >> which shirt do you want to wear? >> can i just have fun? >> don't forget your backpack. pack the lunch. make the breakfast. >> we got to get ready. hurry up. put your shoes on. get your shoes. >> pick out the clothes, get dressed. brush your teeth. send help somebody. sends some ideas. >> help us get back to hack to school. >> hack to school, yay! [ bell rings ]

>> "gma" contributor lori bergamotto is here with our hack to school tips to make your morning routine a little less manic and everything we're showing you is shoppable on our website.ood rn ge. o nic for u. 'll talk to pares. matg ur kids to get ready in the morning. give us a hack about that. >> generally speaking and you know this as a dad, the best way to save time and frustration in the morning is to empower your kids to do it themselves, right, so that you don't have to do it. but how do you get them from a to b, from bed to on the bus? you have to make it fun. you can gamify it. use visual and audio cues. by the time your favorite song is over, your shoes and socks need to be on. you're using those cues. i know you're a pro football hall of famer, been to space but can you beat our hack to school

song? we're going to put you to the test? are you ready? >> i just used to say get out of bed. put on your shoes and socks. >> hey, google, play "good morning." ♪ it's a brand-new day ♪ >> we have to finish by the time the song is over. >> getting dressed. how do you hack getting dressed? ♪ my day is going to start today ♪ >> so basically if you're going argue with your kids about what they'll wear it is a fool's errand. take a little bit of time on a sunday night and say, hey, guys, let's pick out clothes. we'll fold this and take a repurposed shoe organizer here, hang it in their closet. it's detailed monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday. you will just pop those puppies in there and that way -- it's a great way to talk to them about what the week looks like, the weather, is there a field trip. >> go ahead, michael. get in there. >> that easy. >> very easy, that's one easy way to get rid of that frustration. >> even a football player can do it. here we go, the bathroom. morning routine for the bathroom can take a little time.

>> it can take a little time and especially with little kids, they don't know which thing to do first, which thing comes next. i have a son who gets tooth paste all over his face. get a bathroom caddie and just label it so you'll start with saying, hey, brush your teeth then you'll wash your face. once you're done with that, then you brush your hair, okay, and if your kids can't read, use visual cues, just a picture of a toothbrush or however you want to do it. my kids love a checklist. poor children, the children of two virgos, very organized. they have a checklist, make your bed, get dressed. this helps empower them and say, hey, i know the order and it gives -- establishes routine which is exactly what you want. >> running out of time. ♪ gonna start today ♪ the song is about to end soon. breakfast takes a lot of time. how can we hack the breakfast. >> set it and forget it. slow cookers are great but not just for dinner. so we found this amazing six-ingredient recipe for cinnamon bun pancakes. doesn't it smell good?

toss it in at night and set the timer. when you wake up you'll smell it and breakfast is done. breakfast is served, michael. >> breakfast is done and served and you served it up all within the time frame we needed. ♪ start today ♪ the song just ended. we made it. scan the qr code on your screen to shop all these items on goodmorningamerica.com. lori bergamotto, great job as always. >> thank you. >> later this week we'll have hack to school tips for quick and easy lunches. that wll be exciting as well. ginger, over to you. >> i need lori to come to my dressing room and set up that monday, tuesday, wednesday thing. i think i could use it. let's talk about back to school because some of the schools around new york, connecticut, long island are going back this morning and it is a steamy one. beautiful sunrise though as we saw from the camera from wabc. do want to take you to the temperatures because they're having heat advisories in western new york. syracuse going for a heat index later this afternoon, 97. same for ithaca. buffalo at 90. this is the time of year where

averages do slip down into the low 80s for so many and so this is above average. let's get a check now a little drew: i am abc 7 meteorologist drew tuma. today the coolest day of the week. 60's and 70's along the bay shoreline. accuweather 7 day forecast. summer heat coming up, best-selling author taylor jenkins reid tells us how serena williams inspired her new novel. we'll be right back. more "gma."

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>> announcer: 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 megaparty in the park you can't miss. ♪ everything's gonna be all right ♪ >> announcer: friday on "good morning america" sponsored by massage envy. we are back now with "the we are back now with "the new york times" best-selling author taylor jenkins reid. her books include "the seven

husbands of evelyn hugo" and "malibu rising." more than 5 million copies in print, 36 languages. her new book is "carrie soto is back." how is it going today? >> good. how are you? >> doing great. talking about serena williams all morning long. was she your inspiration for this? >> serena williams is my inspiration all the time. no, i don't think i could have written about tennis without being inspired by serena. >> tell us about the book. >> so "carrie soto is back" is the story of carrie soto who is a former tennis player who has retired and now is watching as a young rival matches her grand slam record and carrie cannot handle that.

she cannot sit back and let that happen and so she comes out of retirement at the age of 37 to defend her record. >> the timing for this book could not be more perfect. taylor, i understand you didn't know very much about tennis before you started on it but you studied some of the greats like billie jean king and an gray agassi, what did you end up learning about them that taught you more than just about tennis? >> you know, one of the things that -- because i'm not an athlete i didn't totally understand is the difference between the physical game and mental game and andre agassi makes a point in his book "open," he makes a distinction between loving to win versus hating to lose, and when i heard that, i felt like that's a mentality that we take with us of , d you knowtaylor, rr wti and you sa y felt abouting chrs with background that is om yours but what made you decide to write carrie in this way? >> well, i appreciate you asking me that because it's something that is very important to me. i have been given an truant to write stories that i want to

tell and for me that means writing complicated powerful and hopefully empowering women and it has not sat right for me to only center white women in those stories, but, you know, like i said, i am conflicted about it. i'm trying to do the right thing that feels inclusive and this may not be the right thing and i'm open to hearing it. the number one most important thing is women of color have the opportunity to tell their own stories and no story that i could tell could ever or should ever replace that. that is the most important thing. >> i read that lucille ball was one of your inspirations growing up. what was it about lucy? >> oh, what isn't it about lucy, but i think the thing i keep coming back to is that she never took no for an answer. she pushed and pushed and pushed, and there were a lot of people who didn't think she could do it, and she didn't listen to them, and she continued to do it, and i try to take that with me in the characters that i write but also

in my own life. >> carrie really sacrifices in this book everything to become the best, to become number one. what is it that you learned about sacrifice but particularly for these folks who are champions, who are serial winners? >> yeah, i think one of the things that i'm looking for in my own life, and i found very relevant to this story, is balance. when you have these really big dreams and these big goals, how do you also save time for yourself and so for carrie soto that is her journey here. she does not have balance and the question is can she find it? >> and many of your best-sellers have been made into series or movies but you say you're not cut out for all that attention but you said there's a real benefit for young readers, especially young women. what is the benefit? what's that? >> well, i just am very excited

to see my books find readers in young women. i think it's incredibly exciting to be able to talk to young women about the way that the world treats women, the way that the world treats outsiders and to be in dialogue with them and so i am often embarrassed by the level of attention my books have gotten recently, but at the same time, i'm incredibly heartened to see that young women are reading them. >> well, they can start reading this one tomorrow. carrie -- thank you very much. taylor, "carrie soto is back" goes on sale tomorrow and

>> announcer: can we tempt you with the most incredible ice cream sandwiches, sundaes and milk shakes in america? how about the most delicious and we mean, omg, delicious pies? this week, "gma's" traveling the country to find the sweetest spots in america. will we be at your favorite spot? >> oh this, is going to be > morr we' gngo il >> have a great day, everyone. thank you for watching. ♪ oh ♪ ♪ oh ♪

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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thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by $50 or less. and, kyle, well, he's keeping calm with another day to adjust his balance if he overdraws by more than $50. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours. 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.

jobina is looking at traffic. jobina: are we going back to vacaville for the sig alert? you know we are. no estimated time as to when all lanes will reopen. speeds between five and six mph in the east bound direction. this truck was carrying tomatoes so there are tomatoes all over the freeway. drew: low and mid 60's this morning, starting to see breaks in the clouds. here is how your date shapes up -- increase in sunshine. today is the coolest day of the week.

70's and 80's later away from the coast. reggie: time for live with kelly and ryan. and ryan. we will see yout's live with kelly and ryan. today from the series grown-ish, yara shahidi. plus, actor and author, kal penn. also, the time is now for back to school conversations with kids. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. "levitating" by dua lipa] ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ i got you, moonlight, you're my starlight ♪ - ♪ i need you ♪ -all right. ♪ come on, dance with me ♪ -wait a minute. -levitating. ♪ you're my starlight ♪ someone has been adjusting the furniture in here. did someone use our desks last night-- someone used our desks. who was in here playing kelly and ryan? and that someone is still here. uh-huh. were the interns playing, "we'll do the show"? they were playing kelly and ryan. hey, guess what? it's monday, august 29th, 2022.