they have put people through too much. [laughter] te good morning, america. abc news exclusive, one-on-one with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy on the major counteroffensive under way right now. the other possible operations against russian forces. the nuclear power plant caught in the cross fire, accusing vladimir putin of turning into a weapon. just how close to a meltdown it might be. "world news tonight" anchor david muir is on the ground reporting live from kyiv this morning. deadly rampage. the urgent manhunt this morning for two suspects in a stabbing spree, leaving at least ten dead and 15 wounded in canada. overnight, a plane carrying ten people crashing into the water, the investigation now under way.

flooding and fires, states of emergency across the country. significant flash flooding in parts of georgia. this morning, more than 80 million americans on alert with 19 states from alabama to maine on flood watches. plus, deadly wildfires in the west forcing thousands to flee their homes. the severe weather from coast to coast. desperate search for a missing teacher and mother of two abducted while on an early morning jog. this morning, a suspect in custody, charged with kidnapping and the disturbing new details from the investigation. holiday travel crush. airports packed for the labor day weekend getaway with numbers at pre-pandemic levels and thousands of flights canceled. now, is the surge here to stay with sky high prices expected to fall? labor day deals. where you can find super savings from bikes to clothing.

plus, where to find the best last-minute back to school supplies and the one item you may want to jump on for the holidays right now. ♪ because it's never really over ♪ and it ain't over until it's over. 18-year-old coco gauff rallying and winning in straight sets at the u.s. open. >> coco gauff's first u.s. open quarterfinal. plus, they're calling it one of the wildest endings ever. >> and it's blocked! >> florida state versus lsu and the dramatic fourth quarter to kick off the season. ♪ guess it's never really over ♪ good morning, america. a lot of excitement there when it comes to sports. >> absolutely. >> college football. >> oh, my goodness. >> coco gauff, how amazing is she? >> yes, like you said it ain't over until it's over. happy labor day to anyone who has the long monday off. if you're working, we understand. at least you're waking up with us. we have a lot to get to on this labor day, including that holiday travel crush.

take a live look at the airport in houston with americans flying in numbers we haven't seen since before the pandemic. we'll have more on that coming up. we begin first with the latest on the war in ukraine, and "world news tonight" anchor david muir's exclusive interview with president volodymyr zelenskyy amid critical developments in the conflict, the nuclear plant caught in the cross fire and ukrainian forces ramping up their counteroffensive against the russians. david is on the scene in kyiv. good morning to you, david. >> reporter: eva, good morning. we are at a crucial point in this war. it was striking to spend several hours inside the presidential building here in kyiv, the darkened hallways and to be honest with you, the presidential building looks and feels more like a bunker. troops at every door outside, every turn inside. president zelenskyy telling me he knows his life is in danger. he told me his family is still in hiding in kyiv as well, his wife and two children. but we could see he remains resilient. he's focused on trying to win

this war, pushing russia back. this morning here, the news coming in on this major counteroffensive now under way to try to take back territory from the russians in the south. and in our interview, president zelenskyy revealed to me it is not just in the south. there are operations elsewhere. he now says they have liberated two towns in the south, and a settlement in the east. he also made news saying he's not willing to negotiate with the russians after the atrocities here. he calls them terrorists. and this morning, the very real concern at the largest nuclear power plant in europe. of course, right here in ukraine, the russians in control of it and while we have been here, u.n. nuclear inspectors making it in. what they saw and president zelenskyy telling me the russians have turned this plant into a nuclear weapon. >> mr. president, thank you. i know as we sit here there is a major ukrainian counteroffensive under way. you have told the ukrainian people that you will take back the territory seized by the russians. have you gained any ground yet? >> translator: it is a very

[ speaking in non-english ] >> translator: it is a very difficult war. and it is a very difficult task. we will renew our territory. we cannot freeze this conflict now. the society is very decisive in what we need to step by step de-occupy our territory. this task is difficult, and it doesn't only depend on us, but i'm sure that is what will happen. it is only matter of time. >> why kherson? why this counteroffensive now? [ speaking in non-english ] >> translator: i won't say that it is only counteroffensive in kherson. there is a direction or directions, plural, and we have to move forward. >> let me be clear on that point. the counteroffensive that we're witnessing in kherson right now is not the only counteroffensive under way in this country? [ speaking in non-english ]

>> translator: i can't discuss details of any military actions. i think information silence is important. so i want that the enemy gets some surprises from us. >> reporter: and as the ukrainians try to push back the russians, president zelenskyy warns vladimir putin has weaponized the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant. >> translator: you see they occupied our nuclear station, six blocks. the biggest in europe. it means six chernobyls. it means the biggest danger in europe. so they occupied it. so that means that they use nuclear weapon, that is nuclear weapon. >> you have been warning of nuclear catastrophe for quite some time. as we have been here, nuclear inspectors have finally made it to zaporizhzhia through the war zone, front lines. the lead inspector came out afterward and said i'm worried. he warned the potential loss of power to cool those reactors could lead to a meltdown.

how close are we to that? [ speaking in non-english ] >> translator: you aren't. us are already close to danger because there are military people, military personnel, and the territory, nuclear power station. there shouldn't be any military personnel. there shouldn't be any military equipment on the territory. and there shouldn't be the workers of nuclear power plant who are surrounded by people with firearms. >> reporter: and this morning we know that some of those nuclear inspectors remain inside that plant, but while we were here on the ground reporting this weekend, the main power line feeding the nuclear power plant went down. they had to turn to backup power. real concerns over the nuclear reactors with russian fighters there and the continued shelling, of course. tonight on "world news tonight," we ask president zelenskyy is his life in danger, do the

russians want him dead? and he was very clear about this, he said, yes, and he told us what his intelligence reveals. and in a rare moment, he also talks about his wife and his two children, also in hiding here in kyiv, how rarely he sees them, and how he explains this to his children. there is a lot more to come on this. eva? >> looking forward to seeing your conversation, david. you can see more of david's interview this evening on a special edition of "world news tonight" from kyiv. janai? in the meantime now, we're surn turning to the urgent manhunt for two men suspected in a stabbing rampage that left at least ten people dead, 15 others injured. the horror unfolding in several communities in the canadian province of saskatchewan. alex perez has the latest. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the rampage sending shock waves through canada as authorities work around the clock to try to track down the suspects. now, the ordeal beginning in sparsely populated saskatchewan early sunday morning when authorities began getting reports of people being stabbed in the james smith cree nation, an indigenous community near weldon.

in all, authorities say 10 people are dead, at least 15 injured at 13 different crime scenes. some targeted, police say. others appear to be at random. now, canadian authorities identifying two suspects, damien sanderson and myles sanderson, believed to be traveling in a black nissan rogue. the pair last spotted in regina, about 200 miles south of the crime scenes. investigators have not said if the suspects are related. now authorities have asked people in the area where they were last seen to shelter in place. the canadian prime minister calling the attacks horrific and heart breaking. gio? >> horrific and heart breaking indeed. alex, thank you. we're going to turn to developments overnight, just north of seattle. a small plane going down in puget sound. at least one body has been recovered. will carr has the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: overnight coast guard crews combing the waters after a sea plane crashed outside seattle. >> we need medics.

aircraft accident in the water in mutiny bay, response fire please. >> reporter: witnesses saying the plane carrying nine adults and one child descended quickly into the water. >> 36 you can proceed directly to the scene. >> reporter: the plane similar to this plane flying from friday harbor, a popular tourist destination, to a seattle suburb. >> these are rugged airplanes, very, very reliable. even if the engine fails over water, they can glide the airplane to a safe landing in the water. that didn't happen here in and that's one of the main questions is why. >> reporter: crews quickly recovering the body of one person. debris scattered across the area. >> would you like them to start retrieving items in the area that they're seeing debris-wise? >> reporter: this morning nine people unaccounted for. the search now being described as a recovery effort. >> it is a classic example of the national transportation safety board having to look at virtually everything because there is no natural cause for this that jumps in our face.

>> reporter: the cause of the crash is under investigation this morning. it will now be up to federal investigators to figure out exactly what went tragically wrong. eva? >> will carr for us there, thank you. now to a state of emergency in california. drought, scorching temperatures and strong winds fueling two large wildfires sparking evacuation orders and destroying dozens of homes and buildings. alex presha is in weed, california, with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, eva. california's governor declaring that state of emergency and this morning we're learning more about two deaths here in weed, a woman in her 60s, another in her 70s. and nearby the mountain fire has exploded. this morning, two wildfires ripping through northern california. the mountain fire exploding to nearly 9,000 acres, just 10% contained as firefighters battle this steep and rugged terrain. and nearby, the mill fire now deadly. this county sheriff announcing

twoiesund. o tinginhe c weed. 1eabudists yed this neighborhood, you get a sense of that destruction. block after block, home after home, burned to the ground. the city's mayor knew many of the people who lived here. >> dave rogers' house was over there and my other friend ortiz was over there. where are these people now? you know, i don't know. >> reporter: fire crews now focusing on potential hot spots as fire investigators focus on this heap of twisted metal, once a warehouse. city officials say this is where the fire started. the mayor here in weed tells me there are still thousands without power. pacific power says it is their goal to restore power to most customers by tomorrow afternoon. janai? >> in that heat, alex, that's not what they need. thank you for that update. turning now to the severe weather. more than half a foot of rain

falling in parts of georgia, causing flash flooding you see there. that threat on the move this morning. danielle breezy from our nashville affiliate wkrn is in for ginger tracking the very latest. danielle, good morning. >> good morning, janai. i want to talk about this. we had heavy rain falling right now. we have flood watches from alabama all the way up to maine. and unfortunately that heavy rain has already led to big problems. thunderstorms and heavy rain sparking severe flash flooding across georgia. damaging homes. >> massive flooding. >> reporter: in chattanooga county, some streets submerged. this home completely surrounded by the floodwaters. the governor declaring it a state emergency. some parts of the state seeing up to 6 to 10 inches of rainfall. residents telling our affiliate wsb tv they were trapped. >> you're stuck? >> yeah, we are.

>> reporter: severe road conditions in summerville. the city advising residents to boil water prior to drinking, cooking or preparing baby formula. in lyre, georgia, stranded livestock struggling to survive the rising water. and today unfortunately we have got that risk for flooding from atlanta all the way back to boston with that bull's-eye being over in ithaca. now rainfall estimates for the next 24 to 48 hours could be anywhere from 1 to 2 inches to even 3 to 4 plus inches. gio? >> danielle, thank you so much. we'll turn now to the holiday travel crush with americans flying in numbers we have not seen since before the pandemic. dealing, of course, with hundreds of flight delays and cancellations too. trevor ault is at jfk airport in new york with the latest. hey, trevor, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gio. this is the last major travel event of the summer and it has been one of the busiest weekends that travelers had to endure in the past three years. tsa screened more than 6 million people since friday. that's more than even pre-pandemic in 2019. and there had been some

now, thankfully there weren't any mass cancellation events like we saw a few times earlier this year. but we still have to get through today and we're expecting to see the crowds a little bit packed. remember, the flights from air lines have been scaled back. about 10 to 15%. the flights that are taking off are all very packed, if not outright full, gio. >> i was on planes this weekend, and i can tell you, they were packed indeed. as busy as those airports are, a lot of other people will be heading home on the roads today. >> reporter: that's right. 80% of travelers are going to be driving rather than flying. we're talking about four times as many people on the roads. and while the worst of the traffic should be behind us, we're definitely expecting most people to head home today, and that could cause some serious congestion. if that's you, the best advice is to try to take off this morning. maybe you can get out in front of it. if you have to leave later, you should plan on it taking extra time in some cities, significantly extra time. the good news is it shouldn't be as expensive to drive as it was

to drive home for memorial day or the fourth of july. we have fallen a long way from the $5 a gallon nationally. we're now averaging $3.78 for a gallon of gas. not necessarily cheap, but a lot cheaper than what it was. gio? >> honorary transportation correspondent trevor ault, thank you, my friend. appreciate it. >> reporter: i'll be your fill in any day, gio. >> thank you. now to a big win for jackson, mississippi, overnight. with the water crisis still looming over the city, deion sanders and the jackson state tigers dominated on the football field. will reeve is here with the highlights. we got to talk about this, the spotlight was very much on deion's son. >> i mean, what an amazing game, eva. good morning. jackson is mississippi's largest city and flooding there last month compromised the city's water treatment plant to the point its 150,000 residents have been without access to safe drinking water. with that as a backdrop, jackson state head coach, nfl hall of famer deion sanders said he wanted his team to dominate their opening game of the season against florida a&m to provide

some relief to their community. well, mission accomplished. led by quarterback shedeur sanders, deion's son, who threw for five touchdowns. he only missed four throws all day. jackson state did indeed dominate. they beat famu 59-3. deion sanders coached this game under a cloud of personal grief as well as his grandmother died in the lead up to this game. jackson state now prepares for next week's game against tennessee state very much in the face of a harsh reality. they're forced to house players in hotel rooms, find them food and figure out how to wash their uniforms thanks to the low water pressure from that ongoing crisis. sunday's win certainly a release valve for sanders and for the fans of jackson state in that community. guys? >> a relief valve, they let it rain! >> my goodness. >> domination. >> absolutely. such a big weekend for sports. all right, will, thank you. we're following a lot of

other headlines this morning, including that desperate search for a missing schoolteacher and mother of two. she was kidnapped during an early morning jog. a suspect is now in custody this morning. and harry and meghan back in the uk for the first time since her candid interview on life inside the palace. but, first, back to danielle breezy from our national affiliate wkrn in for ginger. >> good morning, guys. glad to be with you this morning. got to talk about the hot and dry conditions out in the west. dealing with the rain out east, to the west, all about the heat. we have excessive heat warnings in the pink. heat advisories in the orange from california to idaho. we could be at 100 to 113 in some locations, not to mention red flag warnings from washington state to montana. not good news for the fire dangers. the fires continue to burn. we're talking about the heat wave that is going to continue to expand over the next couple of days, triple digits from fresno to las vegas to salt lake city. that's a look at what's happening around the country. here's what's happening where you live.

lisa: happy labor day to you. clear skies and mild temperatures but enters the heart today with our excessive heat. . warning through thursday looking at record high temperatures and no relief until the weekend. highs in the mid to upper 90's on the peninsula, 100 degrees in san jose. 107 i santa rosa with over 110 possible in our inland valleys. the still coming up on this

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because every order earns points when you order with the mcdonald's app. download the app today to start earning free mcdonald's. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. julian: good morning. i'm julian glover. sparks remain closed today due to excessive heat. abc was at redwood. facilities and recreation areas and shoreline parts will remain open. east bay regional plans to reopen tomorrow if the temperatures cool off enough. meteorologist lisa argen has a

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it is so mild. six to seven in san francisco. no clouds at the golden gate ridge. we will have a sea breeze. 59 in petaluma. 54 in half moon bay. the tempter spread, 35 to 40 degrees today. numbers will be mild to warm at bay area beaches. since yesterday, look how much more mild. we are day to into the triple heat inland with four more days to go. the excessive heat morning is on . poor air quality inland, east bay and southbay. over 100 degrees today. 100 in san jose. 110 inon rosa.upper 70's at the. potter tuesday into thursday. julian: if you are streaming on

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have an ego. see what she did there? >> that show was amazing. >> incredible. incredible. >> always beautiful. >> mm-hmm. let's get to the top headlines we're following right now, including the urgent manhunt overnight for two men suspected of killing ten people in a stabbing rampage in canada. police say another 15 people were wounded. also, the state of emergency with two wildfires ripping through northern california. the mountain fire exploding to nearly 9,000 acres, just 10% contained. and the mill fire burning 4200 acres, 42% contained, this as 50 million americans are under heat advisories with excessive heat warnings in eight states in the west. the big sports headline, coco gauff is on to the quarterfinals at the u.s. open fr the first time in her very young career. the 18-year-old won in straight sets sunday, with the new york city crowd cheering her on. the 12th seeded gauff will play number 17 caroline garcia of france tomorrow. gauff still looking for her first grand slam title and she is still in it. we'll see. we have a lot more of that we're following this morning.

still coming up, with many people heading to the beach for the holiday, the danger of rip currents and what to do if you see someone caught in one. that's still coming up. we start with the urgent search this morning for a schoolteacher who was kidnapped while out on an early morning run. a suspect is in custody, but there is still no trace of the mother of two, who police say was violently abducted. mola lenghi is in memphis, tennessee, with the latest. good morning, mola. >> reporter: good morning, eva. police have not yet released a possible motive, but a 38-year-old man has been charged with fletcher's disappearance, being held here at the detention center in memphis. fletcher, a kindergarten teacher and mother of two, still missing. this morning, new developments in the case of missing memphis teacher eliza fletcher, 38-year-old cleotha abston in custody, charged with aggravated kidnapping and tampering with evidence. the 34-year-old fletcher reported missing by her husband

hours after she didn't return from an early morning jog near the university of memphis friday. >> possible abduction for liz fletcher. >> reporter: disturbing details in a police affidavit describing surveillance video, showing a man jumping out of a black gmc terrain, running aggressively toward fletcher, and forcing her into the passenger side of the suv, which sat in a parking lot for about four minutes before driving off. fletcher still inside. authorities saying they found fletcher's water bottle and cell phone near the abduction scene. >> reporter: investigators finding dna on a pair of sandals also found at the scene. the affidavit saying abston's cell phone pinged in the area at the time of the abduction. >> it is a tremendous help to be able to link suspect to victim as quickly as possible. it is pretty impressive how quickly they have been able to do this. >> reporter: one witness mentioned in the affidavit telling police she saw abston, cleaning the interior of the gmc friday. authorities say abston has so far declined to provide

fletcher's location. >> they're going to go to locations he frequents. is there a place near a lake or a remote area where he has traveled, has a history, maybe kows somebody where this property is located? the ultimate bottom line to this case is him talking to them. whatever it is going to take to get him to talk through a lawyer, through whomever it might be. >> reporter: fletcher's family, desperate for her return, offering a $50,000 reward. >> we believe someone knows what happened and can help. more than anything, we want to see liza returned home safely. >> reporter: the married mother of two is the granddaughter of a late prominent memphis billionaire businessman. her church holding a vigil over the weekend, praying fletcher will return home safely. well, abston is scheduled to be in court tomorrow morning. court records show back in 2000 he was charged with the very same offense, and sentenced to

24 years. very same offense he's charged with today. aggravated kidnapping as well as aggravated robbery. he was released from prison after that 24-year sentence in november of 2020. janai? >> unbelievable developments, mola. thank you for bringing us that. turning now to harry and meghan, back in the uk, just days after meghan made waves with a high-profile interview. foreign correspondent james longman joins us with more from london. james, good morning to you. that interview certainly has people talking there. >> reporter: yeah, good morning. meghan and harry are back in the uk, though not for long. and it is not clear if they're going to be speaking to other members of the royal family. meghan has been trying to talk about her new podcast, "archetypes" but this new interview she's given has caused quite a stir. the duke and duchess of sussex back on british soil. flying in this weekend on a commercial plane. they're back in the uk for the first time since the queen's

jubilee with engagements lined up in england and germany this week. after meghan's recent revelations, the family and the institution itself will have no doubt been bracing themselves for this visit, but for the sussexes, this is very much about the work, these are are the kind of trips they wanted to do ever since they stepped back, but the pandemic prevented them from doing so until now. >> reporter: meghan is due to speak tonight at the one young world summit. >> the duchess of sussex. >> reporter: days after meghan's interview with "the cut" magazine where there were more revelations on the difficulties of royal life. meghan saying just by existing we were upsetting the dynamic of the hierarchy. and she was still, quote, healing from the experience. >> it was really another attack upon the royal family, completely unnecessary.

they're not in a position to answer back. and if they did, it would be seen as a tit for tat war, which they're not going to engage in. >> reporter: the interview picked apart, "the daily mail" tracking down the members of "the lion king" to refute the claims that they rejoiced in the streets at her marriage, the same way they did when nelson mandela was freed from prison. >> i think it is dangerous pgro themselves to nelson mandela as an icon of he last century in any way. to suggest her wedding, which was celebrated, was celebrated in the same way as south africans celebrated the release of and freedom of nelson mandela was quite ridiculous. >> reporter: they're staying at frogmore cottage while here, the home on the queen's windsor estate. but her majesty is not here, she's in scotland preparing to appoint her 15th prime minister tomorrow. no word yet on whether the couple will head north to see her. now, the couple are staying at their cottage frogmore on the windsor estate and just on the other side of the castle is adelaide cottage. that's where will and kate now live. no word yet on whether the two couples will meet. janai? >> all right. james, thanks for bringing us that update. coming up, an important story, the dangers of rip currents and what you need to kow that could help save lives at the beach. stick around. you're watching "gma."

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we're back with a holiday warning as many of us head to the beach today. we're talking about rip currents. they're incredibly dangerous for swimmers and they account for more than 80% of lifeguard rescues. our matt gutman reminds us right here how dangerous they can be, and what you should do if you are ever caught in one. >> reporter: i'm with the huntington beach fire department in search of what triggers more water rescues than any other shoreline hazard -- rip currents.

powerful enough to pull a champion swimmer out to sea and from the sky they can look almost other worldly. that's foam and churned-up sand being sucked out to the ocean. but rips can be deceiving. from an elevated spot on the beach, noaa experts advise looking for this. dark flat areas where the waves aren't breaking. >> those might look safe to swim in, because that is what looks most calm, but that's actually the presence of a rip current. >> reporter: but they're not always this obvious, so don't just rely on your eyes. >> just talk to a lifeguard and they'll point them out to you. they'll point out the dangers and where is the safe spot to swim. >> reporter: and if you're caught in one, it is critical to know what to do and hope there is a lifeguard nearby. >> relax. >> i can't. >> reporter: erin johns and her dad nearly drowned in a rip

current in nantucket in 2015 and it was caught by a camera wrapped around her wrist. >> i used all my energy and i could not swim against that current. i didn't know what to do. >> reporter: even derrick, a former marine, collapsing on the beach after being rescued. he was exhausted and just seconds from the unthinkable. >> i had no energy or life left in me at that point. the most terrifying thing i've ever experienced. >> reporter: but 15-year-old matthew coker wasn't as lucky. he drowned in a rip current in lake michigan while swimming with friends. >> matt was a good swimmer. we are more pool people. we don't go to the beach that often. >> they were knee deep. we didn't know anything about red flag warnings, rip currents. >> we need to understand even though you know how to swim, you could become a drowning victim. >> reporter: with that in mind, i jump in. one of the most common mistakes is trying to swim right back to shore by swimming against the current.

the thing with the rip current, it is moving as fast as an olympic swimmer. so unless you're michael phelps, you're probably not going to beat it. >> you're swimming against this treadmill and you're probably not even making progress. you're going backwards. >> reporter: waves are crashing over your head. you start to exhaust yourself and that's when it is harder to stay above water. instead, experts say the first thing to do is flip and float. this will help keep you calm and it is critical since they say the first stage of drowning is panic. take a breath. this is when you have the time and capacity to start thinking about your next move. >> reporter: the next move swimming parallel to shore. following the direction of the coastline until you feel that rip stop pulling or in my case, when you're clearly out of that brown foamy water. then, swimming at an angle back to shore. if you can't get out, it may mean you're caught in a rotating current like this. in that case, just flip, float, and signal for help.

if you are on the beach, you see a swimmer in distress, don't become a victim yourself. alert a lifeguard first, that's what the experts say to do because it is incredibly hard to swim against a current alone, much less bringing in another body back with you. if you are alone and you have to be the person to do it, bring anything that floats, a device like this or boogie board, even a cooler. for "good morning america," matt gutman, abc news, rio. >> as summer wraps up, good reminders there. >> it is so easy to panic during that situation. >> you can't breathe. panic right away. >> thanks to matt for that. still coming up here, a wild fourth quarter to kick off football season. that's our "play of the day" up next. that's our "play of the da next. welcome to allstate where anyone who bundles their home and auto insurance saves. isn't that right phil? sorry, i'm a little busy. what in the world are you doing? i'm in the metaverse, bundling my home and auto insurance. why don't you just do that in the real world?

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♪ ♪ just because it's over doesn't mean it's really over ♪ back now with our "play of the day," with what they're calling one of the wildest endings ever to a college football game. will reeve is back because he's got lots to say about this game. florida state versus lsu. tell us about it. >> i do, janai. gio and i were discussing strategy earlier. don't fumble on the goal line when you're winning the game. all you have to do is run out the clock. but florida state on the goal line, with a minute and 20 seconds left, coughs the ball up and then lsu needs to go 99 yards to try to tie the game up. so, what do they do? they march down the field.

they make it all the way to the other goal line. no time left on the clock. this is the last play of the game. touchdown, jenkins, his second of the fourth quarter, all lsu needs to do now to force overtime, kick in a little extra point. not too hard, right? it is a chip shot. it is blocked. damian ramos' kick is blocked for the second time in the game. florida state avoids overtime, avoids blowing the lead. lsu playing in new orleans too, right in front of their own fans, just short in brian kelly's debut. >> florida state got back to tallahassee. half that city celebrating real big, the other half crying themselves to sleep. >> i guess so. okay, see, yes, we -- that's what we call a callback in the biz. right? >> i wish people at home could see how excited he was. he was walking around the studio. >> could they hear it? >> the reason i was walking around is because i couldn't see the monitor. >> he's getting close to watch that. >> go gators, that's all. >> there you go. they won.

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what about rob's dry cough? works on that too, and lasts 12 hours. 12 hours?! who studies that long? mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs. welcome back. we have been dealing with record heat out west. welcome back. we have been dealing with record heat out west. we got to 124 in death valley yesterday. that is the fifth day in a row of 120 or above. and casper, wyoming, hit 100 degrees, the all time september high. so we are talking about that heat, and it is going to continue this week. coming up from refugee to one of the most powerful people in fashion, how british "vogue" editor in chief edward beat the odds. plus, a skincare survival guide for any skin color.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. julian: good morning and happy labor day. i'm julian glover. here is lisa with a look at the weather. lisa: hazy conditions from mount tam. upper 60's in san francisco. our excessive heat warning continues today, tomorrow, through thursday. low 70's already. a quick warm up with dangerous conditions as highs eclipse 100 degrees. look for 90's on the east fate. the peninsula, you will have a sea breeze but temperatures well into the mid0' san francisco is seven or eight degrees warmer than yesterday. the water temperature keeping san francisco comfortable with the weak sea breeze and the

triple digit heat lasting through the week. julian: next up, health alert between high consumption of ultra processed food and a high risk for colorectal cancer in men and what you can do to lower the risk. ok, floor and decor, show me what you've got. now this tile says “spa day, all day.” but this tile says classic gone glam. and this modern look? it's sleek...yet chic. ok, i've got it. everything i need to pull this project together. and all at the perfect price. at floor and decor, you can realize any aspirational project at an inspirational price. because with an unmatched selection of high-quality products all at everyday low prices, your bathroom upgrade has never been more “you.” discover floor and decor today!

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♪ (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 ♪

good morning, america. it is 8:00 a.m. states of emergency across the country. significant flash flooding in parts of georgia. this morning more than 80 million americans on alert with 19 states from alabama to maine on flood watches. plus, deadly wildfires in the west forcing thousands to flee their homes. the severe weather from coast to coast and airports packed for the labor day weekend with numbers at pre-pandemic levels and thousands of flights canceled. "gma" health alert. the new warning about ultra processed foods and colorectal cancer in men. what you can do to reduce the risk. ♪ i need you to hold on ♪ back to school labor day sales heating up the end of summer.

from backpacks to school supplies and clothes, where to shop for the best deals and the special savings for teachers. ♪ come on vogue ♪ open book. one on one with the editor in chief of british "vogue." edward enninful's remarkable orymaker. >> if you tell me i can't do something, i'll show you why i can. >> what he's saying about racism in the industry, and making he changes the face of fashion. ♪ out in the sticks ♪ and country star craig morgan talking "god, family, country," his new memoir. from the highs of his career, soldier to hit singer to the tragic lows and how he turned his pain into art. ♪ baby it's a brand new day ♪ and top chef's gregory gourdet is live, whipping up some labor day dishes you don't want to miss, and he's saying -- >> good morning, america!

♪ good morning ♪ ♪ good morning ♪ and we do say good morning, america. great to have you with us on this labor day. so looking forward to cooking up a feast there for the holiday with gregory gourdet. i don't know about you all, but i am ready to eat. >> we just can't get enough of looking at the ribs. wait until we're out there. also this morning, when it comes to skincare, we know it is not one size fits all. skin care guru vanita rattan is sharing her secrets to beautiful and healthy skin. first, we have a lot of news this morning starting with breaking news out of the uk. this morning, a new prime minister was just named moments ago. let's go back to our foreign correspondent james longman with more from london. good morning again, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, eva. just in the last few moments britain has a new prime minister. former foreign secretary liz truss. now, you may remember over the summer boris johnson agreed to step down because of a series of scandals that rocked his government.

so, his conservative party have been spending the summer trying to choose a new leader. and because the conservative party is in power, that leader automatically becomes prime minister. so, tomorrow, liz truss and boris johnson will go to see the queen in her capacity as head of state in order for him to resign and for liz truss to assume her office automatically. you see her, she's now speaking there. this is the first time in 70 years that that moment is going to happen in scotland because of the mobility issues we know the queen has been suffering. she's 96. the decision was taken for both politicians to travel up to see her. but, liz truss has a lot on her plate. she comes more from the right of the party, but she's coming into office just as this country is facing a huge energy crisis, and people's energy bills are exploding and inflation is at 18% or is forecast to be at 18%. so a lot for her to do coming

up, but she will be the third female british prime minister. janai? >> james longman with the breaking headlines, thank you. back at home, to the urgent manhunt for two money suspected in a stabbing rampage that left at least ten people dead, 15 injured in canada. let's go back to alex perez with the latest. good morning again, alex. >> reporter: good morning once again, janai. the canadian prime minister calling the attacks horrific and heart breaking. authorities working through the night to try to track down the suspects. now, the ordeal beginning in sparsely populated saskatchewan early sunday morning when authorities began getting reports of people being stabbed in the james smith cree nation. an indigenous community near weldon. authorities say ten people are dead, at least 15 injured at 13 different crime scenes. it appears some targeted, others at random, police say. canadian authorities identifying the suspects damien sanderson and myles sanderson. it is unclear if they are related. the pair last spotted in regina, about 200 miles south of the

crime scenes. authorities have asked people who live in the area where they were last seen to shelter in place as they work to track down the suspects. gio? >> let us hope they find the suspects. alex, thank you. we're going to turn to the holiday travel crush with americans flying in numbers we haven't seen since before the pandemic. still dealing, of course, with hundreds of flight delays and cancellations. so let's go back to trevor ault at jfk airport in new york. good morning again. >> reporter: good morning again, gio. this has also proven to be one of the busiest travel weekends that americans have endured in the past several years. just since friday, tsa screened more than 6 million people, more than this time in 2019, prepandemic. and, of course, with all of those people traveling, a lot of headaches and a lot of slowdowns. just yesterday, 3,700 flight delays. this morning, 500 and counting. if you're flying home, be prepared for the delays. most people traveling, 80% are driving rather than flying. and we do think the worst of the traffic is already behind us. but late today, with so many

people heading home, it could get pretty nasty. if you're trying to avoid that congestion, the best advice is obviously finish watching this last hour of "good morning america," but then immediately after that get on the road and you can get out in front of it. eva? >> maybe just call out sick tomorrow. you know? >> reporter: good idea. >> trevor ault, thank you so much. moving now to severe weather and the flooding threat on the move this morning. danielle breezy from wkrn is in for ginger tracking the latest. good morning, danielle. >> good morning, eva. that flooding threat continues today. i want to show you this video. this is from yesterday in georgia. in some of these areas they saw actuck in that video and farmers are still searching for it. i want to show you what's going on today. it is a busy travel day. unfortunately rain is plaguing a lot of our area. flood watches up all the way from alabama through new england. we could see anywhere from 1 to 2, 3 to 4 inches of rain. not out of the question. back to you. >> it is going to be tough for

so many people heading home. danielle, thank you. still coming up in our "gma" morning menu, last minute labor day sales. becky worley has the holiday savings to upgrade your backyard and back to school supplies for students and teachers. also this morning, one on one with british "vogue's" editor in chief edward enninful, telling his story of overcoming the odds and how he's changing the face of fashion. plus, skincare for skin of color. guru vanita rattan is here sharing her skin revolution and celebrity chef gregory gourdet is cooking up a labor day feast we can't wait to eat. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ing vaccinated with prevnar 20. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. i'm asking about prevnar 20. because there's a chance pneumococcal pneumonia could put me in the hospital. if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like copd, asthma, or diabetes, you may be at an increased risk

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♪ we do feel good, yes! ♪ i feel good ♪ we do feel good, yes! welcome back to "gma." we have got a big week ahead. on thursday, we're revealing the cast of the brand-new season of "dancing with the stars," and that's going to happen live. >> we should be heading down to the shore with this beat going. >> yeah! we're going it turn to our "gma" cover story, labor day deals with the last wave of kids heading back to school, of

course, becky worley has it all covered. we're not just talking about back to school supplies, but you got more bargains. >> reporter: oh, yeah. you know, here's the deal with labor day sales right now. pretty much anywhere we saw pinch points during covid there are discounts right this minute. take bikes, sold out during parts of 2020. the supply chain is finally caught up. so now bikes are discounted. rei has more than 80 models on sale, 20 to 30% off. i saw a six speed kid's bike, $399, now $272. patio furniture is getting a double whammy from this supply chain catch-up and the seasonal change. i found a pop-up gazebo at wayfair was $168, now $141. walmart has a propane gas barbecue was $297, but now it's $197, janai. >> that is really so great. when the season starts ending and you can prepare for the next one.

becky, what about stocking up and taking advantage of clothing sales, especially for kids who grow so fast? >> reporter: yeah, a little macroeconomics here and then kids going back to school. we have seen consumers pinched by the high prices of groceries, gas, energy. so they're cutting back on discretionary items like clothing. and that means a glut of inventory, and retailers have to cut prices to move that. so, let's get into the clothing discounts. j. crew has 40% off everything. old navy, 30% off. the gap has 40% off of jeans, sweats and tees and madewell, 40% off all their sale items. we'll walk over to shoe sales. nike has 20% off their clearance items. but, you just talked about back to school and kids, well, air force one sneakers, still hot, i found the best price at nordstrom, retailing there for 90 bucks. target, they have 30% off of most of their shoes. that sale ends today. and the crocs website, they have two pairs for 50 bucks, roughly

half off their normal price. but i did see it other websites, individual pairs at $27. if you only need one set of crocs -- and does anyone need more than one set of crocs? >> i was going to say, becky, we got folks shaking their heads here, but you got to get with the crocs and get all of them in all their colors because they're so comfortable. >> who am i to judge? >> when it comes to tech, you talked about buying refurbished tech what other advice do you have about buying it right now? >> refurbished is a great idea if you need a back to school computer right now. but, if you can hold off on tvs, computers, wearable devices, you should wait. apple has a big event this week. that means price changes coming for many of their products. and black friday's only -- i was going to say a couple of months away, but it is 81 days away. scary i know that. and i can't believe i'm saying it on labor day, but if you're thinking you may want to buy a gaming console for christmas, it

might be a good idea to pull the trigger on the xbox, ps5 or switch now. the ps5 is still on the lottery system to get one, and who knows about the inventory of the other consoles? if you have to have it, now is the safest time for that. getting a deal, probably not. >> so that's for the people who are early planners, thinking ahead for christmas, what about the procrastinators, back to school for those who are late to get those school supplies, any deals left? >> reporter: great news, it's a great time to shop back to school. i'm finding lots of big box stores competitive in the under dollar price point. so for example, walmart, a ton of rollbacks. they have a 12 pack of pencils for 47 cents. target has spiral bound notebooks for 75 cents. office depot has the three ring binder for 99 cents. and target had a great deal for teachers, 15% off of select supplies and that's so great, janai, because we know they spend so much of their own money on buying those school supplies for kids.

>> that is a really good point. teachers have already had a rough, especially couple of last years, so any break they can get. becky, thank you so much for all of your help. and for more back to school deals, point your cell phone camera at the qr code on the screen to get to our website. >> i have done my christmas shopping. >> of course you have. when i say christmas shopping, i'm thinking of you. >> she is shaking her head, she was saying no. now to a new memoir by one of the fashion industry's biggest names. editor in chief of british "vogue" edward enninful and his new memoir "a visible man." he's telling his story about how he overcame the odds to become a global changemaker and maggie rulli joins us from london with more. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: eva, good morning f you don't know his name yet, you have seen his work. from beyonce to rihanna, every celebrity and a-list fashion model is lining up to work with edward enninful.

but, guys, it is really been his work for years behind the scenes that is revolutionizing fashion. as editor in chief at british "vogue," he's single-handedly changing the face of fashion. but the story of edward enninful wasn't always this glamorous. he was forced to flee ghana as a young child after a coup threatened his family's lives. nw he's telling his story for first time in his new memoir "a visible man." >> the title of my book reflects the fact i was supposed to be invisible, a black refugee, but that made me want to be seen. >> reporter: we meet up with him at industry hot spot dover street market in london. you described yourself as a shy kid who just got contact lenses for the first time 16 years old, gets asked to be a model and then two years later you're fashion director of id, the youngest fashion director that ever was, i think still is. what were those two years like. >> it was overwhelming, exciting, scary. you can either sink or swim and

do the best you can. and really that's my motto to this day. >> reporter: but with all his success came challenges, like struggles with addiction, his health, and the racism he says he faced in a very white fashion industry. >> as an institution, do you feel as if fashion still has a big problem with racism? >> i'll say fashion has a racism problem, but the world has a problem with racism. and i feel fashion always, you know, reflects the world. when you're in a room, when you feel you don't belong, you have to make yourself think you belong. if you tell me i can't do something, i'll show you why i can. >> reporter: then in the early 2000s, the call he had been waiting for. a meeting with anna wintour. >> she asked me a question, which i would say, who do you want to work with that you haven't worked with. i remember saying, i can be that. i remember her laughing and me laughing, thinking i was never going to get this job. >> reporter: later named editor in chief of british "vogue," he

had the power to create the change he had so long wanted to see. >> it wasn't even about diversity. it was about inclusivity. >> reporter: it is this radical inclusivity that is turning british "vogue" into a can't miss magazine month after month. >> this is the boy from ghana who wasn't supposed to be here, who came to england penniless and now i'm here with the world's best and i never take it for granted. >> reporter: it was impossible not to be inspired speaking with edward. but he also had time to dish out plenty of fashion advice. so here's a tip from the man himself. he says dress in simple basics. make that one investment piece purchase you can wear and just feel like, wow. so if you want to check out his whole memoir, you can. "a visible man" is out tomorrow, september 6th. gio. >> we'll check that out. i love what he says there, i'll show you why i can. that is amazing. maggie, thank you for bringing that to us.

now to our "gma" health alert. this is important. a new study on the link between high consumption of ultra processed food and a higher risk for olorectal cancer in men. abc medical contributor alok patel joins us now to break it all down. let's get right into it. because this is really important. tell us what the study shows. >> good morning, gio. what the study shows, done by researchers at tufts university, is that men who are in the highest group of people consuming ultra processed foods had a 29% increase risk of developing colorectal cancer compared to those who don't. the researchers did not find the same association in women, but it should be known this study is adding to a large body of evidence showing that ultra processed food consumption is linked to a lot of disease in anyone. so you got to watch out when it comes to make those food option choices. >> a lot of people there having those barbecues for the holiday now. they might be wondering what is an ultra processed food, so why don't you tell us that? what should we be looking out

for? >> first thing i tell people, love a good barbecue spread. the best options that you can make is look at the foods and ask yourself how close it is to its natural form. you want to try to avoid the processed ones. things that had been altered, such as deli meats, packaged snacks, cookies, candies, potato chips, french fries. processed foods are affordable, convenient and delicious, but they're high in things like salt, sugar, unhealthy fats and low in nutritional content. >> colorectal cancer, that's what we're talking about in men. how do you reduce that risk? >> i'm glad that you're asking this, gio. it is very prevalent. unfortunately, so we'll follow the american cancer society. here are six things everyone can do to reduce their risk. get screened. everyone should start getting screened at age 45. talk to your doctor if you're at high risk or have family history. you want to make sure you maintain a healthy weight. exercise. make those healthy food options, choose things like fruits, veggies, whole grains. for a lot of other cancers, and a lot of diseases out there, avoiding alcohol and avoiding smoking is a great life choice. >> dr. alok patel, a pleasure to have you here. thank you, my friend.

>> thank you. all right, now over to danielle breezy from our nashville affiliate wkrn in for ginger. hey, danielle. >> good morning, gio. great to be with you. i want to talk about what's going on here. we have dangerous heat setting records to the west. triple digit heat expected salt lake city, 100 degrees for the last seven days in a row. it is not just the heat. we have red flag warnings in effect. we have fires burning. we're looking lisa: happy labor day to you. clear skies and mild temperatures but enters the heart today with our excessive heat. . warning through thursday looking at record high temperatures and no relief until the weekend. highs in the mid to upper 90's on the peninsula, 100 degrees in san jose. 107 i santa rosa with over 110 possible in our inland valleys. the

time now for our skin care survival guide with skin care guru vanita rattan. she has tips we can all use, but she specializes in skin of color, which often means a different kind of tlc than caucasian skin. >> vanita has a new book that is beautiful called "skin revolution: the ultimate guide to beautiful and healthy skin of colour." and she's here live. vanita, so great to have you here on "gma." and the book, it really is beautiful just looking at it. >> i do think harper collins did back this book and back skin of color. i'm grateful to them for that. >> you say that this book is your, quote, love letter to skin of color family around the world. what inspired you to write it? >> well, when i became a doctor, one of the questions that kept coming up over and over from family and friends was i get hyperpigmentation, what do i do? but the vast majority of

treatments available for hyperpigmentation could burn skin of color and lead to more hyperpigmentation. it didn't make any sense. and no one had really investigated it. so i was lucky. i had access to a laboratory. and so we started putting formulations together and conducting clinical trials specifically for skin of color. and from that, i took that information and i put it into skin revolution in order to democratize skin care. and it is also what pursued me -- which also helped me with creating our skin care line for skin of color with that information. >> so we talk about representation, how it matters. and so many different facets. but skin care is one of them. talk to us about the difference between skin of color and how it may need different tlc than other skin. >> absolutely. so first of all, we should start with the cell that produces the pigment melanin. that cell is easily triggered. one scratch, one bite or one burn and we hyperpigment. that means we can't afford to irritate our skin. we need anti-inflammatories in

our skin care. we need to help bring it back to normal. we have less ceramides in our skin. the way we treat skin of color is very different the way we treat caucasian skin. >> so what are your top three tips and kind of what warnings do you have for people that are getting some ideas off of social media. because your skin is beautiful. >> thank you. number one, i would say sunscreen, of course. a lot of us are told we have melanin, we don't need sunscreen. but melanin gives off an spf of 7. 7 is so low, you can't even buy a sunscreen with an spf of 7. it is not going to cover us. we need 50 from 6 months old onward. don't fall for expensive creams and expensive marketing. often it is loaded with tatn.nce, which c4% the skin ocor, that hyperpigmentation. it is better to look for skin

care that has actives that actually work and they tend to be actually cheaper than more expensive creams, so that's good news. the third thing is don't fall for skin top trends. a lot of us see these magic transformations and we think we buy that product and this will work and it is often that they had help to get to that point. just don't believe everything you see on social media. take it with a grain of salt. >> we're all excited about the tiktok trends. >> yeah. >> so we do a lot of reactions. i've got -- i'm on tiktok and i do a lot of reactions for this reason to bust some myths. >> there are myths there. thank you so much for being with us this morning. "skin revolution: the ultimate guide to beautiful and healthy skin of colour" is out tomorrow. coming up, one of the new co-hosts of "the view" joins us here live.

>> building a better bay area. moving forward. running solutions. this is abc7 news. >> pressure on the grid has prompted a six consecutive flex alert good there asking to conserve energy from 4:00 to 10:00 p.m. we are being told to set our thermostats if we have them to 70 degrees or higher, avoid using major appliances, and turn off unnecessary lights. our accuweather forecast after the break. 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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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" coming up. we are chatting with justin long about his new movie and caroline rhea is here. >> mild start out there. even warm in some areas. 72 in san jose. 67, san francisco today and tomorrow looks to be the harder days of the workweek. we are into date 2 with this. 70 in napa. 4 more days of temperatures over 100 degrees in line. 110 today in concord dangerously hot out there. 90s in oakland. seven-he forecast, that is hot.

>> we will have another abc7 news update in 30 minutes. find the latest on a news app and abc7news.com. and we are here now on this labor day with a former white house communications director for the trump administration, and press secretary for former vice president pence. she was also the youngest pentagon press secretary in history and now alyssa farah griffin is joining "the view" as one of the show's newly announced co-hosts. good morning. thank you for being here. >> thank you. i'm so excited to be here. >> i got to tell you, this is, like, appointment viewing for us at home because we watch every single day, all right. >> you guys tee it up very well. listen, we just hold on to your audience. >> i love that. season 26 starts tomorrow. >> yeah. >> you're excited? >> i'm thrilled. i'm thrilled.

i'm filling the republican seat that ana navarro was on with me, we'll have two of us at the table this season, which is exciting. we have incredible guests lined up. first week alone we have hillary clinton and chelsea clinton, promoting one of their new netflix programs. i met with chelsea before. she's fabulous. as a republican, getting to grill hillary clinton will be very exciting. but then we also have awesome regina hall, reese witherspoon later in the season. it's going to be must-watch tv. >> you mentioned ana navarro who is also a republican. you say it is important to have different republican viewpoints. >> we can be a little reductive in how we look at politics, red and blue, republican and democrat. there is a whole host of nuance in between in both the parties. ana speaks for a different generation. she had served different administrations than i had. i'm a millennial and i worked in the trump administration. i also since criticized the former president, but i still want to be a voice for the 74 million americans who voted for him and kind of tell them, you know, from my experience, here

is why i won't support him again, but here's what a future republican party can and should look like. so that's really what i'm hoping to kind of meet the audience with. >> and it is so interesting because i know you said before that you could have gone to, you know, a place where others have views just like yourself, but you wanted to have that discussion with people with opposing views. sometimes things get heated, especially during hot topics. but you say you -- it doesn't last long. >> it doesn't. that's the thing. listen, by the way, i survived the trump west wing. i think i can survive "the view." we'll see. i'll be back to let you know. but, the fun thing about the show is there's a genuine camaraderie among the hosts. i've gotten to get host more than two dozen times now. i have gotten to know the women. you'll watch -- viewers at home tune in like we will have a heated hot topic segment. as soon as we start panning out for commercial, joy is cracking a joke, sunny is showing me pictures of her dogs. >> and chickens. >> and chickens. we're all women that just kind of want to -- i think we want to

elevate the discourse. that's my goal going in. our elected leaders oftentimes can't have the conversations we all have around our dinner tables or with our girlfriends or guy friends. and we want to do that. we're going to tackle serious issues, but we're going to do it in a fun way. we can, you know, argue without being combative and i'm also going in -- look, as a republican, the table skews to the left. i'm not going in to change everyone's mind. merely to show the other viewpoint, show how, you know, nearly half the country sees some of these issues. >> that discourse is what we need more of. >> yeah. and to do it the way you do it on the show. i know you can't reveal all the celebrities and guests you have coming on the show. but who are you most excited about? is there someone you really want to interview? >> well, okay, so this week i can preview we have charlie crist, running for governor in florida against desantis. i'm excited about that one. there is a few things i would like to challenge him on. what has been iconic about the show for all the previous 25

seasons is it is a place that politicians come to make their case to the public. so whether running nationally, presidential candidates, or statewide, so i bet you're going to see a lot of potential 2024 contenders on the right and the left swing by "the view" table and make their case to the public. i can't wait to talk to them. >> i'm curious if you have gotten any advice from your co-hosts or former hosts of the show. >> yes. so whoopi is so big on define yourself, own your authenticity and just be you. and she's a champion of all the women at the table. she understands, like, we all come from different backgrounds, but there is one thing that i think we all have in common is we came up in male-dominated fields. me politics. whoopi in entertainment. joy in comedy. sunny in law. media for sara. it is cool that that one thing we have together, so she promotes this idea of a sisterhood among us, even though we're so different in so many

ways. i love that. sara haines has been a huge support system to me and a positive person. and finally i'll say this with joy, everyone expects joy to be the person that conservatives are the most scared of. i sometimes am scared of joy, but as soon as we go to commercial, she just has fire. like she has the funniest thing to take the temperature down, and we need that. i think it is just a fun panel to be on. >> such a great team. thank you so much for being here, alyssa. >> thank you for having me. >> season 26 of "the view" premieres tomorrow morning at 11:00 a.m. eastern, 10:00 central and pacific here on abc. coming up here, world famous climber alex honnold on pushing limits. stick around.

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back with one of the best known elite adventurers on the planet, alex honnold, one of the subjects of a new national geographic docu-series called "edge of the unknown" and you went climbing with him. >> don't give me too much credit. i held on to a cliffside. it was an unreal privilege to have that cliff side conversation with alex honnold, one of ten athletes featured in this new docu-series. it takes them inside their biggest challenges while dissecting the ways they manage their fear and approach the unknown. alex honnold, a world famous free solo climber. >> it is much harder to climb sharp limestone in full

sunlight. which makes the rock cut your skin more. >> reporter: and 1 of 10 extreme athletes in a ten-part docuseries from national geographic, "edge of the unknown." >> as a professional athlete, you want to do stuff that is awe inspiring, hair raising, death defying. >> dropping in three, two, one. >> reporter: adventuring through raging waters, up to the highest heights, and lowest lows. >> there is so much of it that is mental. >> there is a physical and emotional and even spiritual release. feels pretty freaking next level. >> reporter: honnold first making history and winning an oscar for "free solo," the film followed him as he became the first person to climb yosemite's el capitan without

>> yeah, there you go. >> okay. >> nice. >> i feel comfortable now, thank you. >> reporter: the world's best climber making everything look easy, taking me up what he considers a small wall outside las vegas. >> so you can come out here as the most recognized climber in the world, and train in solitude. >> one thing i love about las vegas is that it just doesn't have a huge outdoor community. there aren't that many people that recognize you. >> the record setter also boasting another title, dad. >> use the right hikes and the right cliffs and the right places to go with the baby, that are baby friendly. this is not baby friendly. >> this is not baby friendly? good to know. >> this is very unbaby friendly. >> now that you're a dad, how do you look at expanding your comfort zone when it comes to climbing? >> i think the biggest thing is i lose some of the hunger, some of the fire to go out and do hard things. i'm, like, you know what, i have this beautiful little girl at home, i'll go home and play with my daughter. that wouldn't be shocking. but we'll see. >> reporter: even though things have slowed down a bit, honnold says his hunger for thrill seeking won't go away entirely. >> i've been a professional athlete for 15 years, which means i was trained, dieted, tried really hard for 15 years. you always have that kind of fantasy, one day i'll relax, but i probably never will. >> now, alex says we can all

really take something away from this series. we can think about as he says systematically broadening your comfort zone, push yourself to have new experiences. "edge of the unknown" premieres tonight at 9:30, 8:30 central on national geographic with all the episodes available on disney+ starting on wednesday evening. eva, i thought you would appreciate his approach to parenting, which is the same as climbing, to be very prepared, because failure not an option. >> yeah, no. thank you for that. let's go to danielle breezy now from our nashville wkrn. hey, danielle. >> good morning, eva. i want to show you this video. storm video, debris flying in the air over florida, homes were damaged by this storm. no one was hurt. i want to talk about the atlantic. we have hurricane danielle, not to mention tropical storm earl and this area off the coast of africa that has a 40% chance of development. the thing about earl, it is

forecast to become a major hurricane, going by bermuda at the end of the week. that's a look at what's happ lisa: we have dangerous heat with temperatures warming quickly. we are in the 90's inland. stay comfortable for the time being but numbers climbing through the 70's all right, we are going to turn now to country music star craig morgan opening up about his life in a new way, about his service, his music and his family. will reeve sat down with him to talk about his memoir, "god, family, country." good morning. >> good to see you, guys. craig morgan started his country career about 20 years ago and he already lived a memoir worthy life before any of his songs ever even played on the radio. as an active and reserve duty service member, going to places and doing things for the u.s. military that he couldn't even put in the book, but everything else, all of craig morgan, is in there.

♪ when the ball drops ♪ >> reporter: craig morgan has been a country music star for decades, but before his legions of fans fell in love with his dozens of billboard hits, morgan spent over ten years dedicating himself to this country. >> having done all the things that you've done, how do you define who you are to other people and to yourself? >> i am a christian first, a husband and father second, and a servant patriot lastly. >> reporter: and now the crooner is out with a new book fittingly titled "god, family, country," a memoir of his experiences, soaring highs, extreme danger, and tragic lows. >> at what point in your military career did you start having dreams of pursuing country music full time? >> it wasn't until i was made a member of the grand ole opry in 2008. that was for me confirmation that i was part of this industry and would be until i chose not to be. >> reporter: the switch to a

country career paid off, but morgan's deep service roots show in his music and connect him to his former life in profound ways. >> i was doing a show, and i had this service member who was in line and he said, i just wanted you to know your music changed my life. he said i had my pistol in my mouth and i was just about to pull the trigger and this song "almost home," he said this song came on the radio. ♪ i was almost home ♪ >> he said, i thought, i'm not going to do this. he said i'm not -- we both cried. and i hugged him. >> reporter: all his hard earned adventure in the army and music stardom, morgan is grounded by his family, rocked by tragedy in 2016 when his teenage son jerry died in an accident. morgan turned his pain into art, with his song "the father, my son and the holy ghost." ♪ i got the father my son and the holy ghost ♪ >> there was something so much bigger than me happening when i was writing that.

i wrote that by myself and when i finished, i cried and cried. maybe that was that therapeutic relief. >> reporter: morgan's friend superstar blake shelton made sure plenty of people heard it. >> he said, don't play my new single, play this song by craig morgan. that's how much it affected him. ♪ mama said it's a miracle ♪ >> what do you want people to take away from your book? >> no matter what happens in our lives, we can still be good, and we can do good. it is that simple. ♪ >> when i had the privilege of sitting with craig on that auditorium stage, i wasn't the only one getting a show. a tour group was passing through the 130-year-old venue. they got to hear him play and craig told me and them he feels like a steward of ryman auditorium and the grand ole opry and country music. and "god, family, country" will be available on september 27th. >> what a powerful conversation.

thank you for bringing that. >> i'm glad to. an honor to speak with craig. >> will, thank you so much. and coming up, i wish you had smell-o-vision because celebrity chef gregory gourdet is here. coming up, he's got that delicious holiday food. look at that.

you might already know that prop 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund real solutions to the homelessness crisis. so how will that new revenue be spent? new housing units in all 58 counties, including: permanent supportive housing, tiny homes communities, project roomkey supportive hotel units... and intensive mental health and addiction treatment. in short, 27 means getting people off the streets and into housing. yes on 27.

we're back with the labor day cooking treat. celebrity chef and james beard award winning author gregory gourdet just opened a brand-new restaurant in portland, oregon. congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> he's going to show us how to make some holiday weekend favorites of yours. >> yes. >> this smells so good. eva is digging it. okay. so barbecued pork ribs this morning. how do we lock in the favor? >> just get some ribs going and i like to make a very smoky, quick rub.

and the rub is going to marinate the meat, we're going to do chipotle, chili flakes, coriander, smoked paprika, salt and brown sugar and this is going to create this beautiful, awesome, spicy smoky blend. we're going to marinade the ribs overnight with this blend. it is going to get them nice and smooth. rub it right over. and then if you have the time, i like to go for 24 hours and it is going to just season the meat really well, plan ahead, but there is a lot of resting time. so you throw this in overnight, and then the next day you're going to get a nice even coat. >> this looks so good. >> next day we're going to throw these in foil. i love these because you can do this in your oven and let them slow cook. >> make sure that's rapped in tight, right, to hold the juice in. >> nice and tight. get this in the oven and bake this at 250 for three hours. >> slow and low.

slow and low. >> they're ready to go for as long as you want. >> they're tender. i can attest. >> the barbecue sauce needs to do double duty. >> now we're going to make a very quick barbecue sauce. i take some ketchup, i have that in my fridge, i add a little bit of mustard for a little tang. >> you're, like, i'll do it. >> you can add some honey, you can use brown sugar if you like, that will make it sweet and tangy, a little vinegar, a little bit more of the smoked paprika for a little -- >> oh, yeah. >> a little pinch of salt. this is my favorite secret quick barbecue sauce. and you can make it with all the ingredients in your pantry. we get to our ribs. they have been baked. i have my barbecue sauce. i'm going to glaze, my grill has been lit up. >> and you bake it with -- do you put some of this sauce on beforehand too? >> so we glaze, we let it chill out and then we'll take it to the grill. and then we just have this ready to go.

and it is super easy. >> it is okay, we have got one on there. >> yeah. you're good, you're good. you're good. and then -- >> the ribs are going and that was, like, the quickest reserve i made in my life. >> what is your secret to getting the crust just right? >> you want to glaze these ribs, i have my sauce, i have a little bit of extra sauce, you get them going, you have the sizzle, get a little color, glaze them again, let the color caramelize, add a couple of layers and you'll get the beautiful bittersweetness. >> the textures, the flavors, everything. i never realized how much cooking and words go together. but your new restaurant can is described as a live fire dinner house that marries haitian cuisine with the bounty of the pacific northwest. that makes me want to lick my fingers. so good. >> so we just opened up our restaurant four weeks ago. we're just one month old, and it has been an amazing experience so far. honoring my haitian heritage, bringing haitian cuisine to the global spotlight. haitian cuisine is some of the best foods in the world and

inspired by the african diaspora. so many caribbean ingredients and i'm just honored to represent my culture. >> and you're doing it well. >> i live in oregon and we have amazing produce and ingredients. i'm a farm to table chef. >> show us this cake. >> yes, yes. >> so good. >> this is food cake. a super quick, super easy. we have eggs that have been beat. just throw everything into a bowl. we have sugar. we have almond extract. you have vanilla extract. you have a little bit of salt, baking powder, a little lime zest. >> mm-hmm. >> and then coconut oil. so i'm just -- >> these ribs, whoa. >> i'm throwing everything into the bowl. i love this recipe, it is so fast. >> eva is like -- >> we got to try. >> a quick batter. we have our berries that we toss with a little bit of sugar. i have my greased pan, you -- >> thank you so much for coming. we're almost out of time. coconut lemonade, this is incredible. >> this is a lovely take on a classic coconut.

>> cheers, everyone. thank you so much, chef. you can scan the qr code on the screen to get the recipes. tdo that. we'll be right back.

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♪ ♪ "good morning america" is sponsored by sleep number, proven quality sleep is life changing sleep. we're so grateful to chef gregory gourdet for getting our bellies full. >> thanks for giving me a hard time. watch "gma3" for the best ever deals and steals power hour. >> happy labor day. >> happy labor day. steals powe. 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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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.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings to we will check in with lisa for the hot forecast. >> already getting warm out there. 60's's and low 70's in palo alto. 80 in concorde. 96 and mount diablo. 78 in napa. excessive heat warning until thursday. 110 now inland valleys. upper 80's downtown. 107, santa rosa. seven have been a forecast, relief comes but not till the weekend. >> time for "life with kelly and ryan," and we will be back at 11:00 with "midday live." have a wonderful day.

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