you can see some flashing lights down the left-hand shoulder. we are checking in with chp to see what is happening. kumasi: number seven, get ready because britney spears and will.i.am are said to release a new clap. pt is a new single called on your business. [laughter] drew: i like the way you stated. reggie: brittany typical brittany style yells out mind your business -- ok. good morning america. for our viewers in the west, donald trump a target in another criminal investigation. the former president now the subject of a wide ranging january 6th investigation. trump received a target letter from special counsel jack smith focused on conspiracy to defraud

the united states, tampering with witnesses. could he now be indicted again on charges of attempting to overturn the 2020 election? no end in sight. more than 85 million americans under heat alerts right now. phoenix, breaking a nearly 50 year record. and what's happening in miami that's so concerning? plus delta now investigating after reports passengers passed out on board waiting hours to take off without air conditioning. new details about the 23-year-old american soldier detained in north korea and what happened right before he ran across the dangerous border. martha raddatz in south korea this morning. urgent investigation at the border. a texas trooper saying they were ordered to push migrant children and babies into the rio grande river. new details in the long island serial killer case. why police are searching vacant lots in south carolina, and the suspect's time share in las vegas.

stunning break in tupac shakur's murder after police searched a home near the las vegas strip 30 years after the rapper was killed. what they were looking for? this morning two alarming medical headlines. overdose deaths involving cocaine and opioids spiking in the last decade, and the new report about the number of americans who may have been misdiagnosed in emergency rooms, clinics and hospitals. ♪ you must be my lucky star ♪ bend it like messi. soccer's biggest star practicing with his u.s. team for the first time, and what owner david beckham told gma about getting the best player in the world to america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning america. lots of excitement for messi's miami debut. we spoke with his new boss, david beckham.

wait til you hear what he said about why he will be so emotional at the first game this friday. also tracking the latest on the unrelenting heat. so many cities shattering records. not only on land. ginger is in florida. there she is, where ocean temperatures are signaling danger. she'll have the latest. >> it is a global story. we're going to begin with former president donald trump. he received a target letter from special counsel jack smith. strong indications that he will be indicted again. this time on charges of trying to overturn the 2020 election. jonathan karl is tracking the situation. this is an almost unfathomable situation. you have a former president facing multiple felony charges in multiple jurisdictions. >> reporter: it sure is, george. this target letter, this latest target letter from jack smith came as something of a shock to the trump team. trump had been told by some of his top advisers and top lawyers that they expected smith january 6th investigation would conclude

with a final report, not with an indictment. and now, george, they are scrambling to mount a defense to the most dire legal jeopardy trump or any other american president has ever faced. several prosecutors are now zeroing in on donald trump's attempt to cling to power after he lost the 2020 election. this is about more than the january 6th attack on the capitol. prosecutors are examining whether trump illegally tried to overturn an election that he knew he lost. sources familiar with the target letter trump received from special counsel jack smith tell abc news it mentions three federal statutes. conspiracy to defraud the u.s., witness tampering and, quote, deprivation of rights under the color of law which applies when someone in authority uses power to deny the constitutional rights of other americans. trump called the letter horrifying news. overnight he told a cheering crowd in iowa that it was an

attempt to interfere with the upcoming presidential election. >> they want to try and demean and diminish and frighten people. they don't frighten us because we're gonna make america great again. that's all there is. >> reporter: in recent weeks smith and his team have spoken to election officials in several key states where trump and his allies pressured local officials and allegedly tried to create slates of fake electors. in michigan that alleged scheme led to indictments just yesterday. the state's attorney general charged 16 trump allies for a, quote, organized effort to circumvent the lawfully cast ballots of michigan voters. federal prosecutors have also spoken to trump's close advisers trying to establish whether he knew he lost the election when he sent his enraged supporters to the capitol. republicans on capitol hill including speaker of the house mccarthy reacted to the target letter by attacking the prosecutors. >> the idea they utilize this to go after those who politically disagree with them is wrong.

>> reporter: days after the january 6th attack, mccarthy and other lawmakers, the very victims of that riot, spoke differently, calling it criminal and trump responsible. >> last week's violent attack on the capitol was undemocratic, unamerican and criminal. the president bears responsibility for wednesday's attack on congress by mob rioters. >> reporter: the target letter is a strong indication that an indictment is likely to come and to come soon. george, it could be as early as friday of this week or sometime next week. >> almost certain. jon, thank you very much. let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams and rachel scott. dan, let me begin with you. we haven't seen the indictment but it certainly looks similar to charges that have already -- that many of the protesters have already been convicted on. >> right. so the key is going to be to be able to demonstrate exactly what donald trump's role was in this. right? it's not enough to simply say,

oh, donald trump called for a rally on january 6th and that's a crime. they have to have a lot more than that. they believe they do. this is a very different case than the documents case that already exists. both legally, politically and practically. there's an argument to make that this case could be trickier, in terms of some of the nuances surounding it. as opposed to the documents case which is pretty straight forward legally. you could also make the argument this one is more perilous because you're dealing with something that's more serious than just retention of documents. >> possible it could happen more quickly than the documents case. it will be in washington, d.c. than florida. >> very different jury pool, different judge, etc. much more advantageous likely to the government than in south florida. >> rachel, we saw that turn around by the house speaker. republicans following a pretty familiar script. >> this is a crowded republican field. most are hesitant to go after the former president, even as he's facing a third possible

indictment. i asked florida governor ron desantis if trump bears any responsibility for what happened on january 6th. he said he believes trump could have acted forcefully but that the justice department is being weaponized. trump's own former vice president mike pence. we all remember the mob chanting hang mike pence. he said trump was reckless that day. even endangered his life. but still doesn't believe this indictment should be happening if it comes. the only really republican that's willing to go there is chris christie. he believes trump's conduct proves he doesn't care about the country or constitution but everyone else is walking a fine line. >> we'll see if that changes when the indictment comes out. rachel, dan, thank you very much. robin? >> thanks to you all. now to the extreme heat. phoenix breaking its record for consecutive days with temperatures at least 110 degrees. mola lenghi is there with more for us. >> good morning, robin. we're here in phoenix. valley wise health hospital. during the pandemic, this area of the hospital was used as a

covid unit. it's been converted to see the most serious heat related medical emergencies. a handful of patients a day. they'll bring them into a room like this and give them an ice bath. lay them down in an inflatable bed, pack ice around them, try to bring their body temperatures back down to normal levels. doctors are telling me the conditions they are seeing outside right now are the most dangerous they have ever seen. this morning record breaking blistering heat in the southwest. more than 80 million americans under heat alerts. >> it's like when you open like an oven, that's what it feels like. >> reporter: phoenix shattering a nearly 50-year-old record as temperatures hit over 110 degrees for 19 straight days. >> it will be several more days to a week before we see it go below 110 degrees. >> reporter: it's taking a toll on families, infrastructure and first responders. >> we're about 20% up in our heat related emergencies for this month and for this year.

>> reporter: this delta flight from las vegas to atlanta forced to turn around on the taxi way after suffering multiple on board emergencies due to the stifling temperatures on board reaching triple digits. >> the emt's rushed on. it just felt traumatizing. they were walking back and forth. they had oxygen tanks. gurneys were coming. a flight attendant passed out. it was something out of a movie. >> reporter: pilot instructing those passengers feeling heat stroke to hit the call button. delta saying delta teams are looking into the circumstances that led to uncomfortable temperatures inside the cabin. >> eight ice machines. >> reporter: the demand for ice sky rocketing across arizona. thousands of pounds dropped off at construction sites to help workers deal with the stifling heat. texas on track for its hottest summer ever. el paso has seen more than a month of temperatures in excess of 100 degrees. the heat wave is not just hitting the u.s. globally, the earth's hottest 16 days on record have all happened this month.

a little reprieve from this heat in phoenix where we've seen ten consecutive days where the lows have not dipped below 90 degrees. another record, michael. >> mola, thank you for that. ginger joins us from florida. ginger, is there any relief in sight from the heat? >> unfortunately, michael, we're here in marathon, florida, where they're having one of the coolest mornings in more than a week. they have had nine days in a row at 97 degrees plus. that is a stretch that not only have they never done, but nearly triples the old stretch of only three day. that's why this consecutive cumulative heat matters so much. not just here. remember, it feels even hotter, well into 110. look at the heat advisory back through mobile, feeling like 109 today. los cruces new mexico. day 17 at 100 plus, a stretch they've not done in reported history. now that expanded heat watch includes fresno. that's just today. this goes on for the inevitable future. it will stay very hot through,

of course, when we're supposed to be the hottest, late july, early august. this live drone is not just about air temperatures. we have a drone with us to remind you that the water temperatures are as unprecedented level, up to seven degrees warmer than they should be this time of year. usually we see this late august, early september. usually the land is somewhere in the mid 90s, ocean 80s, mid 80s, upper 80s and you get this beautiful afternoon breeze. when you have 94 degrees, there is no movement of air, the water temperatures are too warm, stifling and very hot, guys. >> ginger, thank you very much. now details on the american soldier detained in north korea. we're learning more about what happened right before he ran across the border. martha raddatz is live in seoul, south korea with the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. the big question, why in the world would an american soldier flee to north korea? we do know he had been in trouble with the law in south

korea and with the army, but he is in a whole lot more trouble now. this morning a 23-year-old u.s. soldier in the hands of the north koreans after officials say he intentionally bolted across the border at the dmz, the heavily fortified demilitarized zone that separates north and south korea. >> we're closely monitoring and investigating the situation. i'm absolutely foremost concerned about the welfare of our troop. >> reporter: the soldier, army private travis king, was supposed to be on a flight back to ft. bliss in texas where he was facing discharge from the army after serving 47 days in a south korean jail following an altercation with local citizens. officials say a military escort dropped king off at the airport in seoul but instead of boarding his flight, he left the airport and headed to the dmz where he

joined a tour group before reportedly laughing and then dashing across the dividing line into the north. >> i noticed a guy running, running full gas towards the north korean side. everybody was stunned and shocked. >> reporter: reached by phone, travis' mother telling abc news she last heard from travis a few days ago adding, i can't see travis doing anything like that. >> no one has any idea, i think, really why he chose what he chose to do. >> reporter: this coming as a massive u.s. nuclear ballistic missile submarine arrived in south korea for the first time in more than 40 years. a show of force met by the launch of two north korean short range ballistic missiles a short time later. >> i'm concerned about the potential geo political implications as north korea now has a u.s. soldier. we're going to have to figure

out how to negotiate to get him back. >> reporter: and while it is unclear exactly where travis king is being held, this tension in north korea has a frightening history. in 2016, an american student was imprisoned in north korea accused of trying to steal a propaganda poster from a restricted area. he was flown back to the u.s. after 17 months of detention in a coma and died a week later. as for travis king, while his where abouts are not certain, a u.s. official telling me this morning that once he crossed into north korea, he was taken away in a van and they believe taken to north korea's capital city pyongyang. george? >> strange story. okay, martha. thank you very much. robin? >> to the urgent investigation at the border after a texas trooper said officers were ordered to push children into the rio grande river and deny people water in the extreme heat. matt rivers is on the border in texas with the latest.

>> reporter: this morning the texas department of public safety under investigation following reports of unhigh main treatment on the texas border. in an e-mail sent by a texas trooper to a superior obtained by abc news, one trooper writing, quote, i believe we have stepped over a line into the inhumane. the trooper recounting patrol where they came across a large group of migrants, including small children and babies writing, we were given orders to push the people back into the water to go to mexico adding, when they expressed concerns of exhaust someone and drawning and contacted command, they were again, quote, given the order to tell them to go to mexico. the e-mail also alleging troopers were instructed to refuse migrants water in scorching heat and describing finding migrants severely injured by newly installed razor wire along the rio grande. some even stuck in it. texas dps responding to the

claims in a statement writing our troopers perform more rescues because they are the ones on the front lines rescuing migrants from both dangerous conditions and criminal smugglers. overnight the mayor of rio grande city speaking about the conditions to abc news. >> when you're looking at the wire, when you're looking at the floating devices, to be frank with you, that is a death trap. there is absolutely no consequence that would ever discourage human souls who are willing to sacrifice their lives for the hope of the american dream. >> reporter: mexican officials have said the newly installed barriers just behind me there at the u.s./mexico border are illegal. they have sent an official diplomatic note to washington, d.c. about these incidents, and they're calling for an investigation. robin? >> all right, matt. thank you very much. now to the white house. an effort to crack down on junk fees in rental housing. mary bruce has the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, michael. white house is on a mission to expose these hidden fees, try to

take on corporate greed today announcing new steps targeting junk fees in the rental housing market, partnering with three major platforms agreeing to disclose these hidden fees up front. these platforms are not doing away with these costs but are agreeing simply to make them more clear to consumers. these are fees that can cost up to $100 or more. really surprise tenants make their rent affordable than initially deemed. talking about fees for things like taking out the trash, parking, pet fee, also rental processing fees. it's important to note these fees are not going away. they are going to be more clear, more transparent. the white house is hoping by increasing that transparency, it will drive up competition and drive down these hidden junk fees ultimately helping consumers. coming up any details about the investigation into the long island serial killer. why police are now searching property in south carolina and las vegas. plus a possible break in one of the most famous cold cases,

the murder of rapper tupac and what police were looking for in las vegas. but first let's go back to ginger. hey, ginger. >> hey. let's get your local weather in just 30 seconds. drew: temperatures near or slightly below average today and we will have morning clouds giving way to sunshine. 60's and 70's on the bay shoreline and inland around the warmer spots are going into the

80's. tonight, the marine later -- later will push inland. he is going to spike inland by the end of the week and then we are back to average by early next week. coming up, soccer super star messi gearing up for his miami debut. we spoke to his new boss, david beckham. we'll be right back. ♪ this is our home. this is intense. this is different. this is a bold choice. this is our family. this is just the beginning. this this this this this this is us. this is the way. this is the disney bundle. ♪this is what love looks like♪ ♪this is what love looks like♪

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economic and workforce development and other groups among the ideas they'll discuss converting non residential buildings into housing and supporting new housing construction. they're also considering how to get retail and entertainment businesses to come back. let's see what traffic looks like. how did jobina? hi, reggie. >> thank you. good morning, everybody. so we have a couple of signalers to talk about. the first one is in the process of clearing in pittsburgh on eastbound four at railroad avenue. the second is going to be in san jose. this is going to be southbound 8-80, the transition to southbound to 8-80. and now that the commute is picking up, we're starting to see the slowdown in that spot. and then we'll wrap up here with a live look at the san mateo bridge. that westbound direction srting to finally move again. reggie >> thanks, jobina. we're

>> good morning. look at temperatures. it is a day where we're starting out very typically with some morning

clouds, numbers in the 50s and low 60s. a live look from our east bay hills camera showing you our marine layer this morning. it's pretty thin, but it will be with us next couple of hours before pulling back to the coastline onshore flow is with us today and what that means, it's a really pleasant afternoon, very similar to yesterday. temperatures a few degrees below average for this time of year. we'll stay in the 50s along the coast, but 70s and 80s away from the coast, so near to below average today, 64 in the city, 69 in oakland, 80 in san jose, up to 85. in concord this afternoon. reggie, drew, thank you. >> if you're streaming us on our abc7 bay area app abc7 at seven is next for everybody else, it's good morning running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion.

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now husband. she is back in the studio and has new music. lara has all the info in pop news. that's coming up. >> following headlines including donald trump. he received a target letter from jack smith focused on conspiracy to defraud the united states, tampering with witness. an indictment could come as soon as friday or next week. all right now, new cdc report found drug overdose deaths have spiked in the last decade. report didn't say which opioid played a role although there has been a rise in drug deaths of fentanyl which is 1500 times stronger than morphine. how about this living the high life? take a look at this $20 million mansion built on a sky scraper this india sprawling over 40,000 square feet. even has its own heli pad. in case you don't want to use the private elevators. the estate also comes with a grassy lawn, ex-finty pool and unobstructed 360 view of the surrounding city. >> mansion on top of an

apartment building? >> i just read it. [ laughter ] never been. can't tell ya. >> 20mil. >> we've got a lot more ahead including possible break in the unsolved murder of tupac almost 30 years after he was killed. what police were looking for at a home near las vegas. that is coming up. george? new developments in the long island serial killer investigation. search expanding to a south carolina property owned by the suspect. officials are also looking into possible connection to nevada. aaron katersky has the latest. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: the search for clues has taken police to locations in three states and prosecutors say forensic teams are going inch by inch over each and every one. this morning the investigation into gilgo beach serial killing suspect rex heuermann stretching from new york to south carolina and nevada. >> we're looking from beginning with molecular evidence which is blood, hair samples, dna, fibers, all the way up.

>> reporter: police seizing this older model chevrolet avalanche in heuermann's vacant lots in chester county, south carolina. the same vehicle an eyewitness told police he saw before one of the victims disappeared. heuermann also owns a time share in las vegas where police say they're now reviewing unsolved cases to see if he had any involvement. heuermann is charged with killing three women he solicited for sex on long island. their bodies were found wrapped in burlap in 2010. nikki brass said heuermann solicited her around 2015 when she worked as an escort. >> i had a really, really bad feeling. my gut was telling me to get away from him. >> reporter: at dinner, she said he asked her if she heard about the gilgo beach murders. to her something seemed off. >> when he talked about it, he was acting hypothetical, but he had this like smile on his face. made me really uneasy and, like,

he had this glossed over look in his eyes. >> reporter: she ended the date early. until his arrest prosecutors say heuermann was living a double life using burner phones and anonymous e-mail accounts to arrange sex and search for child pornography while raising a daughter and stepson and commuting into new york city from work. >> i'm an architectural consultant, troubleshooter, born and raised on long island. >> reporter: heuermann appeared in this you tube video a year ago discussing his firm that also employed his daughter. records show that heuermann married in 1990, divorced four years later and remarried. his lawyer called him a loving husband to his wife of over 25 years and an involved and dedicated father. he entered a not guilty plea on heuermann's behalf. >> i haven't heard anything about an eyewitness who saw anything. i haven't heard anything about a confession. >> reporter: the attorney told us he had not spoken to the family but we hear that heuermann's wife and children were disgusted and embarrassed when they learned what he was

aqued of doing. >> the ability to compartmentalize and live seemingly completely different lives is consistent with certain kinds of serial killers. these are individuals who are real psycho paths, many are family men who are actually respected in their communities. >> reporter: terry rossen was 26 when her father, the so called btk killer was arrested in 2005 for serial killings in kansas. >> after my father was arrested, i mean, it alters everything. just a massive impact. you're just alone. you're riding these long waves of insanity finding all these insane things about what your father has done. it alters every little bit of your life. >> reporter: police have spoken with the suspect's wife, daughter and stepson and believe they did not know about their father's alleged double life. as the police commissioner put it, it wasn't a, we saw this coming type situation. >> my goodness, what a story. michael?

now to billion dollar dreams staying alive. still no winner in the megamillions drawing last night. powerball is tonight. demarco morgan has the latest for us. i'm sure a few tickets in his pocket. >> reporter: let's hope. here we go again, michael, robin, george. another day, another growing jack pot. for the 26th straight time there was no big winner in last night's drawing. the big prize ballooning to a whopping $720 million making it the fifth highest prize in the game's history. that drawing set for friday. in the mean time someone's billion dollar dreams could come true as soon as tonight with a cool $1 billion prize up for grabs in the powerball drawing. still time to buy your tickets. >> why are we seeing so many megajack pots? >> reporter: good question. a few years ago both changed their rules creating more possible number combinations to make it harder to match them all and win the top prize. that's one of the reasons neither game has seen a big

winner since april. there is a silver lining. those same rule changes have made the odds of winning any prize better. >> come on. >> i wanted to say that fast. megamillions drawing alone. lottery officials say more than 2.3 million tickets won some amount of money. don't throw out your tickets just yet. you could still be a winner, even if you're not an instant billionaire. >> consolation prize is a million. >> yeah. >> at least there's some kind of money. could have been $1, $10. $2. demarco, thank you very much. i'm sure you will be telling us who wins if somebody does. all right. looking forward to that. next, we have the possible break in the unsolved murder of tupac. r in as little as 2 weeks. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe.

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back with new developments in the unsolved murder of tupac, who was gunned down nearly 30 years ago in las vegas. police just searched a home nearby. kayna whitworth is in las vegas and has details for us. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: this has long been a case of legend. it was right here in this intersection behind me that the prominent rapper gunned down and now this morning investigators think just 25 minutes down the road, they could finally be closing in on the answer as to who is responsible. ♪ this morning new developments in one of the biggest cold cases in

modern pop culture history. las vegas police executing a search warrant at a home in connection to the murder of legendary rapper tupac shakur in the nearby city of henderson, just miles from where the 25-year-old was gunned down during a drive by shooting in 1996. this new video showing armored swat vehicles in the neighborhood monday night just after 10 p.m. another security camera nearby capturing this audio. you can hear officers giving orders. >> come out with your hands up. >> reporter: investigators searching for computers, laptops and articles about tupac and his death. the evidence now being presented to a las vegas grand jury. >> many of us thought this case was a cold case and it has become a folk lore. the fact that it's been issued

is game changing. >> shakur's murder had all the markings of a gang style hit. >> reporter: tupac was shot multiple times while sitting idle in the passengers seat. he was at a red light near the las vegas strip. shug knight was sitting in the driver's seat. knight, who is currently serving a 28-year prison sentence for a fatal hit and run in 2015, refusing to share any details on the shooting with police. >> if you knew who killed tupac, would you tell the police? >> absolutely not. i don't get paid to solve homicides. ♪ >> reporter: now, after nearly 30 years, investigators gaining momentum after the debut of 2019 scripted crime series unsolved and a book published the following year by dwayne davis, who claimed in bet's documentary series death row chronicles that he was in the car with the shooter. >> you said the shots came from

the back. who shot tupac? >> it just came from the street. it came from the back seat. >> reporter: police have not charged davis or anyone else allegedly connected with the shooting. >> once my life's gone, it's gone. can't nobody give it back to me. ♪ >> reporter: one of the most influential rappers of all time, tupac, leaving behind a legacy that included five number one albums and 75 million records sold worldwide. sources tell abc news that this investigation could take months. investigators have long believed the actual gun man is likely already dead which means this investigation is focusing on who else was in that car. robin, we're talking about a possible accomplice. >> all right. thank you so much for your reporting on this, kayna. coming up, we are going to put breakfast to the test. what is on your plate right now? is that the best way to start your day? next, bend it like messi. it's our play of the day. next,,

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and the company that's getting us there? moderna. this changes everything. back now with soccer super star messi practicing with his u.s. team for the first time. the first game is on friday. this morning we're hearing from his new boss, david beckham. victor oquendo sat down with the team's co-owners. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. david beckham and his partner

here at intermiami told us they started pursuing messi in 2019 competing with suitors from paris, barcelona, big money from saudi arabia. but they got their guy. it has been a whirlwind ever since. soccer's biggest super star, lionel messi training with his team for the first time. >> the first time he went on tv and announced he was coming to miami, that was the moment we looked at each other and said, we did it. >> reporter: the intermiami co-owners, the men who brought messi to miami. >> three major events in the history of sport in this country, pele, david beckham in 2007 and lionel messi in 2023. i think it was about legacy for lionel. >> reporter: one of the most celebrated athletes in history, awarded to the best player annually. winning his first world cup title for argentina last year.

>> to bring a player like that to now play in the mls, play for our team, it's bigger than just winning trophies. >> reporter: messi's contract with intermiami reported by for 2.5 years worth $50 million to $60 million a year. on a personal level what conversations have you had with him and his family about what to expect. >> at the end of the day that's what makes lio human. what makes his family human. that's why people love him so much. >> reporter: thousands packed the stadium sunday braving pouring rain for messi's official introduction. >> lionel messi! >> reporter: the atmosphere sure to be electric for his first game friday night. >> i might actually cry. i will be emotional for sure. >> reporter: friday's game by far the hottest ticket in town. no word if messi will be starting or coming off the bench as he's had some time off. either way, bringing beckham to tears.

this clearly means a lot to him, the ownership group and, of course, south florida. >> lot of folks were in tears. happy tears. >> lot of folks cannot wait to watch him play. >> not gonna say what we were saying. [ laughter ] >> what? it wasn't bad. >> no, no, it wasn't bad. he's in miami. he had a lot of other suitors out there. >> yes, he did. [ laughter ] >> coming up torj johnson steals and deals. >> from ice coolers to sorbet makers. come on back. coolers to sorbet makers, come on back. they have all the top grills and gear. with smoking fast shipping. and wayfair deals so epic... you'll feel like a big deal. yes! so get outdoorsy for way less at wayfair.

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into mayfield. 4 to 6 inches of rain has fallen really quickly. there's more where that came from. severe thunderstorm watches up for the area you see highlighted in pink. coming up here on gma, we'll talk more about these hot water temps. this is bath water at this point, and what that means for hurricanes and coral.

person in the world after this build a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie ukee from abc7 mornings jobina fortson is looking at your traffic. >> thank you. reggie good morning everybody. we're starting here with the live picture from the san mateo bridge. the westbound direction has been a problem. spot since about 7:00 this morning when there was a stall reported. so you're still are facing stop and

go there with speeds under the limit. 536 is when the metering lights came on at the bay bridge toll plaza and our highway four sigalert cleared. but we still have one in effect in san jose. hey, joe. >> hey, jobina let's look at temperatures right now. we're slowly warming into the 60s in some spots, but we do have a lot of cloud cover out there. here's a live look from the exploratorium camera. it is a gray start to our day. we will get a lot of sunshine as that marine layer breaks down this morning. it's actually going to keep temperatures slightly below average for this time of the year. so brighter skies prevail this afternoon. we'll find those numbers in the 70s and 80s away from the coast. so what you see on the screen, anywhere from about 1 to 5 degrees below average for this time of the year. >> reggie drew, thank you for streaming us on the abc7 bay area app. >> abc7 at seven continues for everybody else, it's good morning america

good morning america. it's 8 a.m. former president trump targeted in another criminal investigation. he's now the subject of a wide ranging january 6th probe. trump received a target letter from special counsel jack smith focused on conspiracy to defraud the united states, tampering with witnesses.

could he now be indicted again on charges related to overturn the 2020 election? alarming new report on the number of americans who may have been misdiagnosed in emergency rooms, clinics and hospitals, and how you can advocate for your health. sophia vergara and joe's separation. the couple split after seven years of marriage. what we're learning about why they broke up. the science of you. we are putting breakfast to the test. are you getting the most out of the first meal of the day? tips for the whole family, and the secret that works for teens. jenny from the block is back in the studio. ♪ j. lo's brand new music. how it's a love letter to ben af ready to drop her next album 20 years in the making. ♪ who let the dogs out ♪

>> and we're celebrating national hot dog day, catching up with chef joe izadori, putting a twist on the classic cookout staple as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> we like that song get you going in the morning. times square traffic already backed up this morning. good morning everybody. thank you for watching us on this wednesday morning. cannot wait to cook up some hot dogs with joe. he's got one that's called the bronx bomber. it's also served with a whole mozzarella stick. >> a hot dog? >> interesting combinations this morning. >> okay. it is national hot dog day. all right now. would you go to a bouncey house for your next night out? will carr has more on why people are jumping on the new trend. that is coming up. why is that cracking you up,

george? >> he's gonna have to sell it. >> that's not doing it. >> can you stop talking about me so i can stop jumping up and down? [ laughter ] >> that is coming up. we're gonna start with donald trump. he received a target letter from special counsel jack smith almost certain now to be indicted again this time on charges of trying to overturn the 2020 election. chief washington correspondent jon karl tracking the latest. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. this latest target letter from jack smith came as something of a shock to the trump team. the former president had been told by several of his top advisers and lawyers that they believed that smith would conclude the january 6th investigation with a final report not with another trump indictment. now they are scrambling to mount a defense to what may be the most serious legal jeopardy he or any other american president has ever faced. federal prosecutors are now zeroing in on donald trump's attempt to cling to power after he lost the 2020 election. this is about more than the

january 6th attack on the capitol. prosecutors are examining whether trump illegally tried to overturn an election that he knew he lost. sources familiar with the target letter trump received from special counsel jack smith tell abc news it mentions three federal statutes. conspiracy to defraud the u.s., witness tampering and, quote, deprivation of rights under the color of law which applies when someone in authority uses their power to deny the constitutional rights of other americans. trump called the letter horrifying news and overnight he told a cheering crowd in iowa that it was an attempt to interfere with the upcoming presidential election. >> they want to try and demean and diminish and frighten people, but they don't frighten us because we're gonna make america great again. that's all there is. >> reporter: in recent weeks, smith and his team have spoken to election officials in several key states where trump and his

allies pressured local officials and allegedly tried to create slates of fake electors. federal prosecutors have also spoken to trump's closest advisers trying to establish whether he knew he lost the election when he sent his enraged supporters to the capitol. the target letter is a strong indication not only that an indictment is coming, but that it is likely coming soon, possibly as soon as friday of this week, george, or sometime next week. >> right. former president offered a chance to appear before the grand jury thursday but appears he'll decline that. thank you very much. robin? we have the latest on the unrelenting heat. so many cities shattering records. it's not only on land. ginger is in florida where ocean temperatures, also a sign of being in danger. hey there again, ginger. >> reporter: hey there, robin. marathon, florida, has had 15 days in a row at 95 plus degrees. that's the land just obliterating their record. this water is like bath water. it is warm early. that's the big deal.

look at this drone video from the keys. not only with water temperatures 4 to 7 degrees above average for this time of the year. that super fuel for any hurricane that comes through. but also it is likely fatal for much of the coral reef. we'll be out with coral reef urgent rescue today because as that leaches, that's what protects them from surge. a quick look across the nation. you've got heat records falling from new mexico to arizona to fresno. guys? >> ginger, i want to ask you something. really appreciate your passion in covering this. how do you respond to folks -- i got some tweets. people saying, it's july. course it's hot. course we're going to have a heat wave during july. how do you respond to that? >> reporter: well, yes, you're right. summer is hot. our average temperatures are always the hottest in july. however, when we say we've never seen stretches of 10, 12, 15, 20 days, depending on the city. el paso now at 34 degrees at 100 plus. we are obliterating records. meaning the old record was 23

days in el paso. and there's no end in sight. that's when this is not typically july. >> i knew you'd have the answer. thank you. michael? to a new report from johns hopkins estimating 11% of roughly 20 million people seen in emergency rooms, clinics and hospitals may have been misdiagnosed. our chief medical correspondent dr. jennifer ashton joins us from boston. doc, break down the findings for us. >> yeah, michael. if this is a report card on our clinical performance in the u.s., we have to do better. let's get right to the findings. some of the numbers you already said, they used estimates for what they call big three. vascular events, cancers. 11% of patients may have been misdiagnosed. 4% of those misdiagnosed may have been led to serious outcomes like paralysis, stroke or even death. however, the bright spot in this is that given the massive number of healthcare encounters we have

in this country every single year, overall numbers the risk is very very low. still less than 0.1%. >> what do you recommend people do to get a proper diagnosis? >> well, listen, michael. people don't walk in, patients don't walk in holding up a sign saying, this is my diagnosis. the practice of medicine is complicated. but patients should not have to be their own diagnostic or physician. here are some good questions that any patient can think of in order to be more empowered. they should ask, what else could this be when they are given what the likely diagnosis is? they should say, how can you make that diagnosis of the other alternative? and what are the signs and symptoms i should watch out for that i'm getting worse and not better? and, lastly, what kind of follow-up is recommended? remember, practicing medicine is a science as much as it is an art.

>> you cannot be afraid to ask your doctor questions about your own health. thank you so much, jen. really appreciate you. >> you're so right about that, michael. coming up, we are sorry to hear about this yesterday. sofia vergara and joe's to separate after seven years of marriage. with so many americans traveling we have top tips to simplify booking a trip including best prices on flights. plus we are celebrating national hot dog day with chef joe. wait until you try his tiki dog. what are you cooking up? lara, what do you an tory johnson have cooking upstairs? >> so much stuff. it's all about summer fun, what to wear, how to relax. thanks to this gal. coming up on good morning america. deals and steals and so much more.

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welcome back. time for our gma cover story. sofia and joe separating after seven years of marriage. rhiannon ally has the story. >> it was a fairy tale romance from the beginning. the couple's public affection capturing the hearts of fans. we are learning the possible reason the fairy tale is now over for actress sofia and joe. this morning new details in the breakup between one of the hottest couples in hollywood sofia and joe manganiello.

a source telling "people" magazine the duo, who have been married for seven years had been growing apart for sometime but they are focused on different areas of their lives. they had differences in how their lives should go forward and it caused stress. >> this is gloria. gloria, reynaldo. >> reporter: the couple met in 2014 when vergara's modern family co-star introduced her to the magic mike at the white house correspondence dinner. the pair getting engaged seven months later tying the knot in 2015 before jointly announcing to page 6 monday that they have made the difficult decision to divorce. once known for their public displays of affection discussing their relationship on gma right after their wedding. >> what's something joe learned about you after you got married? >> oh my god. he learned way before we got married. if not, he wouldn't have been able to get married to me. >> reporter: on social media, two weeks ago, sofia sharing these throw back pics of the pair in italy.

but joe was noticeably absent from vergara's 50th birthday get away over the weekend. vergara writing, when life gives you lemons you come to italy to squeeze them. her wedding band also missing. but manganiello did post this picture of them. in a statement the former couple asked for privacy as they navigate the new phase of their lives saying they still love and care for each other. it would have to be very difficult having it play out in the public eye. >> we wish them the best. now to our series the science of you. this morning all about breakfast and which type of food is best for your health and energy levels. becky worley is on the case for us. becky? >> reporter: robin, good morning. if i asked people to name breakfast foods, they'd say pastries, bread, cereal, fruit. one study suggests a high protein breakfast can help curb hunger and carry your blood sugar at a steady level

throughout the day. breakfast often overlooked and rushed, but it plays a big role in blood sugar and energy levels throughout the day. >> what's easy grab and go, fast to cook. >> reporter: for one family, it's a struggle. >> the pickiness between the kids and what they want. we definitely want to make sure they have some calories in them before they head to school. >> reporter: but what kind of calories? lauren kramer takes us to the grocery store to explain the grocery store to explain the issues around our traditional sugar and carb rich breakfasts. >> what happens to our blood sugar is it goes all the way up and spikes and then can come crashing down. when that happens, we can feel fatigue. we can get hungry really quickly. >> reporter: she says the solution is a protein rich breakfast so to see its effects on my energy level compared to a heavy carb or sugar breakfast i use a continuous glucose monitor. it tells me in real-time how

food causes my body to react. first morning egg and sausage. my blood sugar barely moved, just a 3 point increase and steady until lunch. but not even hungry. next breakfast bagel and cream cheese. lots of carbs and my blood sugar shoots up 100 points then crashes. by lunch, i'm feeling kind of tired and definitely hungry. blood sugar spikes like this can lead to a roller coaster effect on energy and big health problems like inflammation. but getting kids to eat savory protein rich foods in the morning is not always easy so we tried some simple swaps. you love pan cakes. but pancakes, is there a good option? >> well, there's a better option. kodiak makes a protein pancake. you can see here we have 15 grams of protein. we don't have a lot of the added sugar we were looking at. >> reporter: lauren also suggests other protein rich

breakfast ideas. chia pudding with nut butter, cottage cheese, of course eggs. and a secret that works for a lot of teens? leftovers. hey! >> good to see you again. >> reporter: so the next morning, protein breakfast served. how's it going so far? >> i like the pancakes. we like to put a couple chocolate chips in them, make them a little sweeter. >> reporter: leaving this family a little better prepared to face the day. few more ideas. boiled eggs. just have them on hand. if you're having oatmeal, add nuts or nut butter. and finally a product i'm obsessed with called the eggwich. just scrambled eggs, turkey sausage and cheese. you put it in the microwave. this was my breakfast this morning, guys. >> i saw your piece before we went on the air and i ate two hard boiled eggs, which i normally don't do. i feel really good. really good. thank you. i mean that. thank you very much. that's it. >> good advice. >> how about pop news? >> good morning to you all. we're going to begin with jennifer lopez celebrating her

one year wedding anniversary with ben affleck with the gift of music. it's a new song everyone called "midnight in vegas." it was inspired by their vegas wedding. she revealed a snippet on the j. lo blog. here it is. ♪ you whisper in my ear looking at our tears we can disappear tonight ♪ ♪ a trip to vegas just me and you baby driving a pink cadillac nothing changes ♪ >> the lyrics go on to say she's glad her and ben kept it and laughed til they cried at their surprise ceremony. it is part of an upcoming album called "this is me now." a follow-up to her 2002 film album "this is me then" which gave us the classic "jenny from the block." also in top news, we are getting new music from britney spears. she's teaming up with will i am for a new single.

the pair made the song "scream shout" 11 years ago and it has 1 billion plus views on you tube. you can see why they might want to work together again. this is called "mind ya business." will i am teasing the song on instagram and emphasizing the word tease. take a look. ♪ mind ya business mind ya business ♪ >> that's a tease. >> you're welcome. the full song drops this friday. last year she teamed up with elton for a remix of "tiny dancer." that went to number one on the i tunes chart. new music isn't the only thing she's working on. she's got a memoir in the works. "the woman in me" set to hit book shelves in october. first up the new song "mind ya business" will be streaming everywhere this friday.

finally in pop news this morning i hope you saved your old i phones in a drawer. go look. a first generation iphone just sold at auction for $190,000. that's more than 400 times the original price of the phone. auctioneers thought it would go for around $50,000. why would it go for even that? this 2007 iphone was unopened. kept in a box for the past 16 years. when karen green was gifted the original iphone, she never broke the seal. the phone originally sold for about $500 back in the day. obviously it changed the way we use technology. >> really smart to do. >> i love how you are so impressed. by keeping it in a box, $190,000. [ laughter ] >> that's pop news, everybody. >> let's go to ginger. >> let's get drew: temperatures near or

slightly below average today and we will have morning clouds giving way to sunshine. 60's and 70's on the bay shoreline and inland around the warmer spots are going into the 80's. tonight, the marine later -- later will push inland. he is going to spike inland by the end of the week and then we are back to average by early next week. time now for day 2 of deals and steals summer fun event. tory johnson is here with great products. all from small businesses. scan the qr code on your screen and go to all the details. what do we got this morning? >> the beach is better when you is a pillow. >> true. >> right? this is the coolest way. comes in this pouch just like this. it's an inflatable pillow. it's easy to carry with you. it's not going to add bulk to your bag. it's inflatable. i love that it has a couple special features.

there's an opening. on a really hot day if you want to bring your own ice pack to stick in there, you can do that. it attaches easily to a chair. it also has this pouch in the back that if you need to add sand because it's a specially windy day, it's not going to blow away. whether you are on the coast line or camp ground take a pillow with you. it's $17.50. smart, right? >> yeah, very smart. >> another smart thing. this is the easiest way to cool down when it's hot. all i did was wet it, ring it out so that it would be ready for you to cool down. if you put that around your neck, i'm sure when you play golf, any time when you're out in the heat, it will cool your temperature down up to 30 degrees. this is a genius product. also super light weight, microfiber, reusable. these start at $5. very smart. this is a fun company. this is called the cold it. this is their brand new style.

easiest way to keep your drinks cold longer. what i love about this one is it comes with a handle. the handle is on it. lot of tumblers and water bottles don't have handles. it comes with three different lids so you've got the straw, the flip top and you also have a chug style lid. so we've got all the options from them. we also have their dog bowls which are great. it's a nonslip bottom. there you go. these start at $17. everything 50% off. >> fantastic. >> this is an iceless cooler from tanga. you would stick the entire 12 pack with the card board just right into here to go. from here you'll open it up to access your drinks and it's going to keep your drinks colder longer. >> iceless cooler. >> yep. just put the 12 pack right in there, seal it up and you're ready to go. these are 50% off. they start at $22. even though they will keep them cool up to seven hours your beer

or soda won't last that long. eight tracks. these are incredibly comfortable. >> soft. >> very soft. you see how lightweight they are. these shoes look substantial but they're incredibly lightweight. they all have special features, specifically for people who have unique foot needs or common. whether it's flat feet, wide feet, heel pain, bunions. they have solutions for all of it. the arch support is superior. even bigger assortment online. 50% off plus -- >> free shipping! >> finally well kept. germs, dirt, dust have no match on your cell phone if you've got one of those. it's an easy wipe to clean your devices so your lenses, any kind of eye wear. also chic little packets to take with you.

made in america, woman owned, start at $3. >> great deals, tory. great deals. stick around for even more amazing deals. tory's not done. coming up bounce houses for adults, and we're celebrating national hot dog day. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm aaron from abc7 mornings. we're checking in now with jobina for a look at traffic. hey jobina. >> hey carmassi. thank you. good morning, everybody. so we're going to zoom in to sunnyvale right now where we're following a crash that's going to be on

northbound 85 past fremont avenue. your speeds are down to around 28mph. in the spot. you have at least one lane blocked here, a really fogged in golden gate bridge at the moment. so be aware of low visibility in and out of the north bay and we'll end here with the live picture from the bay bridge toll plaza. thanks, jobina. >> meteorologist drew tuma has ♪ new surprises await at the disney100 celebration, only at the disneyland resort.

good morning. >> we'll look at temperatures right now. we're settling in the 50s and 60s. currently we have sunshine inland but still along the coast and around the bay

shoreline. it's quite cloudy. you can confirm that from our exploratorium camera. we've got that cloud cover up above even some coastal drizzle, but will burn it off for sunshine later today. we'll find pleasant temperatures a few degrees below average actually later on this afternoon. we'll go into the 70s and 80s away from the coast. so enjoy the pleasant temperatures that increased sunshine later on today because the next couple of days we see that heat crank up inland by friday afternoon. look at that triple digit heat. the coast will remain comfortable. kamasi thank you, drew. >> we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. but you can always find the latest at abc7 news.com >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> we are back now with what looks like a growing party trend. bounce houses for adults. >> woo! [ laughter ]

will carr is here to tell us how this kids activity is being taken over by the parents. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, george. sometimes you're the anchor. sometimes you're the bouncer. i think i'm winning this morning because i'm inside the world's largest bounce house. it reminds me of when i was a kid. my three younger sisters got to go to a bounce house at their school. i couldn't go. well look at me now channelling my inner child and having a heck of a lot of fun along the way. ♪ the new twist on an old pastime. inside these inflatable walls, the only thing that matters is letting your inner child shine. >> i love this! >> reporter: long lines. bubbles, long lines, climbing walls. good morning america! >> reporter: even a dj. >> all right. let's do it! >> reporter: adults having a ball. big bounce america, the world's largest bounce house, those with

a little wear on the tires transformed into silly souls. you are seriously sweating right now. >> i'm trying to power through the whole thing. >> reporter: i have seen a lot of adults acting like kids. >> absolutely. that's what we want. we want them to bring their inner kid out. >> reporter: ways to reminisce on the good old days are popping up everywhere. jersey city, liberty science centers, after dark as the adults try out the infinity climber. check out the planetarium. new hampshire has a story land nostalgia night. back to the bounce house, it's time to take on the giant. a 900 foot obstacle course. >> yo! >> reporter: after heading into the mouth of the beast, i'm scaling, sliding, diving, fighting for at times less than graceful. nothing like a nice face plant. move over tom cruise. we do our own stunts at good

morning america. after one last climb a victory slip and a joyous slide followed by pure exhaustion. oh my god, such a workout. >> that was hard. i like that one. >> reporter: that was legit. >> we tried to race. >> reporter: feel like your inner kid is coming out tonight? >> yeah. >> definitely. i have been laughing for the last hour and a half. >> reporter: that's great. the first time i was out here i was having so much fun. i lost my cell phone. i lost a little bit of my dignity there. had an absolute blast. guys, it is a legit work force. i have got the burn scars on my elbows and knees to prove it. we're playing dodge ball next. we need some numbers. come on out, come have some fun. >> challenging workout. okay, will. thanks. let's go to michael. >> all right, george. thank you. it is national hot dog day. yes, it is!

[ applause ] we are celebrating with the owner of joe dog craft hot dogs. it's good to catch up with you on this very important day. >> national hot dog day. >> we are taste testing this food. they have a picnic set up over here for everybody outside, our picnic table. we're going to start by a hot dog called the bronx bomber. on top of it, it comes with an entire mozzarella stick. >> we've got a hot dog, an all beef hot dog that's grilled. we've got tomato sauce, mozzarella stick. it's not mozzarella, it's mootzarelle. some italian seasoning. we put that together. we'll put some sauce on there. we'll each make one. okay. couple mozzarella sticks. little italian seasoning on top of there. make it rain. make it rain. cheese. some cheese. that's the bronx bomber.

>> can you ever have too much cheese? >> never. never. cheese makes everything better. >> tropical tiki dog. >> i wore my shirt for the tiki dogs. national hot dog day. we're gonna make pineapple salsa. throw all that stuff right in the pool. little pepper. tomato, onion, pickled jalapeno, lime juice, apple cider vinegar. we'll mix all that up. >> you all right? yeah, there we go. >> i give cooking classes later. >> thank you. >> i'll give you a discount, too. then we have what we call awesome sauce because it's awesome. got korean pepper, ginger, garlic, lime juice. we're gonna leave that separate. behind you, we got some hot dogs. let's grab one. good old fashion hot dog. put that in the bun. we're gonna put some pine apple salsa on there. all right. there you go. look at that. put some spicy mayo on yours. i'll put awesome sauce on mine. okay.

>> come on, spicy mayo. that did not cooperate. >> mayo. there we go. we're good. we got some more there. that's our tiki dog. now we're gonna move over here and talk about this dog. this is joe's famous cheese dog. quick story. during covid, during the shutdown, i went on the street with a griddle and pair of tongues and served kimchi hot dogs on the lower east side. they needed to sell their booze, i needed to slay some dogs. and the kimchi hot dog was born. we've got a kimchi sauerkraut. so sauerkraut and kimchi mixed together. after that, we'll put a little mustard on there. and once again because the kimchi dog is awesome. going to do awesome sauce. little cilantro.

yes, yes. over here we've got crispy stuff. got shallots and garlic. and we have the world famous, joe's famous kimchi hot dog. guess what? >> what? >> this hot dog is gonna come to a store near you, folks. that's right. we're opening up a joe dog in new york. we're gonna put hot dogs in stores and sell some mustard to go along with those hot dogs. >> we're lucky. we're getting a joe dog in new york. how are the hot dogs? >> this is a michelin star hot dog. >> i paid her. >> my new favorite breakfast. >> wow. you know what? four stars. four happy customers. cheers to you, my friend. all right, you guys. scan the qr code on the screen and get these recipes on good morning america.com. enjoy. lara, over to you.

>> we've got our first look at a trailer for the mystery thriller "a haunting in venice." kenneth branagh directs a star studded cast including tina fey. "a haunting in venice" hits theaters september 15th. here's your first look. >> i found something. >> i have seen these so called psychics. each one a fake. >> come with me. spot the con i can't. >> you are here to discredit me, but i can talk to the dead. >> listening. >> mama? >> what is happening? >> somebody is dead. one of you is the killer. >> just admit you were up against something bigger than you. >> no one shall leave until i find if the living has been killed by the dead.

>> you were saying? >> "a haunting in venice" rated pg-13.

>> not only are we on track to see the hottest july on record for the florida keys, it will get even hotter for south florida. all because this high backs up, drags in some dust from africa. it happens enough, but it will be concentrated enough that it

will keep the chance for rain to nearly zero. it will give you some colorful sun rises and sunsets but just can trap heat so it will get hotter going through saturday. western part of the country where we've not been talking about wild fires until this week when they started in oregon, northern california. the smoke drifting over fresno as well. that's the big picture. let's get a check now closer to home. meteorologist drew tuma but the accuweather forecast, morning clouds and the sunshine temperature slightly before -- low average. 60's and 70's on the bay shoreline and 80's in warmer spots and that travel has been booming this summer. we can all use some smart travel tips. this segment sponsored by expedia, celebrating the launch of a new rewards program right here in times square. travel expert and expedia spokesperson melanie fish is

here to tell us all about it. hi. welcome to gma. >> thanks for having me. >> tell me about the program. >> one key is the joining together of three powerful travel apps. vrbo, expedia and hotels.com under one loyalty program. with vrbo being part of it, it's the first time a major online vacation rental platform has even had a loyalty program. how it works is, in the vrbo app, you book a private vacation home then log into the hotels.com app to book a hotel room and you have one key cash that you've earned from that first booking available to spend on a hotel room on hotels.com, or you can go to expedia app and earn and redeem rewards on any of the travel products available there. >> that is awesome. these are three sites so many people take advantage of. now you can maximize with its rewards program. how can we get the very most out of the rewards program? >> what you want out of a travel rewards program is the rewards, obviously. but you also want perks and you want discounts.

so one key is designed to give you better perks, better discounts as you move quickly up through tears. it is easy to do. >> you're getting it from all three. >> you get a trip element for every night you book in a hotel room or every day in a car rental. you could spend one weekend away with a friend and end up going from blue to silver status just based on that. >> that's awesome. >> you can get travel tips that will help us learn loyalty rewards. what can we do before we leave to save some money? so the trip hasn't even started yet. what do you got? >> think about when do i want to go? this is perfect timing because the peak travel time for summer just passed when the airports were super crowded. and air fares kind of peaked. late august is a really good time to start looking. >> you are seeing lower prices.

>> it's gotten so prohibitive to travel. that's a great tip. all right. so now what about before we make accommodations? any tips there? >> accommodations mean so many things now. when you're looking at a private vacation rental you want to book earlier. at least two months ahead of time so you get the best selection. >> so hard to have your crystal ball if you're a mom, if you work. it's hard to know that you'll have that time available. >> that's okay because hotels give you a little more flexibility. you can wait a little bit longer, see what's available. >> all right. we also have our tech. how do we make the most of that when we're traveling? >> your phone is your friend. download those apps. make sure they're updated. you'll have all your confirmation information, your travel information. if there's a hiccup on that trip, having that app right there in your hand makes it so much easier to get help chatting with customer service or calling someone is so much faster than standing in that long line at the airport. that's one way technology's going to help you.

another thing i'm seeing is a lot of people throwing trackers in their checked bags for fears they are going to be lost. i like it. it's a good idea. i'm not sure what good it does to know where your bag is if it's not with you. i'm sticking to keeping it all in my carry on. i put it all in my cute bag. keep it up in the overhead. the tracker is a good idea. >> robin and i, we just made it to wimbeldon and back. neither one of us checked. >> i am very impressed. >> these are great tips. i thank you very much for being with us. congratulations on the big colab. >> one key. >> love it. you guys can find these summer travel tips and more on that travel program with expedia on gma's social pages. coming up tory is back with even more deals and steals. they are so good. i'm looking at those. tory, we are coming over to shop. is that a sorbet maker i see?

>> gma's ready set travel is sponsored by

introducing togo's new french dip sandwiches featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today only at togo's

>> lara is lurking. back with more summer deals and steals. scan the qr code on your screen. go straight to these products. this is what lara has been eyeing. >> she has. this is the sorbet maker. you're tasting pure peach. that's all that's in there, pure peach. it's so simple. freeze your ripe fruit. when it's ready or you're hungry, pop it straight in here. >> she's begging. >> i'm not sharing. >> you're not sharing. sorry. >> what happened? where did it go wrong? [ laughter ] >> anyway, easiest way to make fresh sorbet. to have a healthy natural snack right at home. it's so delicious. really cool minifridge. what's great about this, it's for on the go.

you can take this in the car. it has an outlet that will go straight into the car or an outlet. you can have 12 12-ounce cans. these are slashed in half. they start at $47. >> these come in real handy with the temperatures we're having. >> feel that right there. you can feel that. what i love about this, you want to put this around your neck. what's great about this, you can adjust this any which way. sorry. i'm putting it right into your microphone. i shouldn't be doing that. you can tell. you can have it on your face if you need coolness on your chest. whatever you need. put it in the direction you need it. this fan comes to the rescue. it's also rechargeable, comes with a usb port. $20. so smart. then for traveling we've got paravol. this is a fabulous bag. this is like this. you could have stuck one of these in your bag.

isn't it smart? everything they make is smart. they're packing. we've got them in two and four. i do advise you don't go anywhere without them. we've got the dog bags. we've got card cases. tote bags. kind of everything they thought of. they all have that's a little card case that you have really special features. just smart, stylist. these are half price start at $17.50. >> what do we have here? >> i have got to tell you in this hot weather, this is real. thigh chafing. this is real. what's great about these, for walks. these are women's boxers, briefs. see how soft it is. that is the softest material. it is breathable. it is moisture wicking. what's great about these is they've got a longer version. if you are wearing a skirt or dress, these are so comfortable, i can't tell you. they have a big assortment of

styles and sizes. they start at $30 for a three pack. plus free shipping. >> love the name, woxer. >> so fun. the fabric, you see it. all right. for sleeping cool, slumber cloud. there is a term called thermal incompability. when you and your partner are just not comfortable in bed at the same temperature. some of you is hot, some cool. this solves that program. all of the pieces are made with a technology that was started with nasa to use to regulate astronauts outfits. what do you call an astronaut's outfit? suit. a suit. and so this will help do the same when you are sleeping. keeps you cool but at the right temperature. if you are a hot sleeper it keeps you cool. i just can't say enough about this line. you love it. we've got everything from pillows to comforters. these start at $17. >> bring it home. >> finally finally we've got the

mattress. we had lara lay in this like barbie's dream house. what's great about this is you feel this here. it's a memory foam but has a cool cover on top. >> yeah. >> same cover as on the pillow that allows for it to be breathable. instead of trapping and avoiding heat it goes straight to your body. and -- >> free shipping. got it. tory, we partnered with these companies on all these deals. head over to good morning america.com to find all of these. you gonna be back tomorrow? even more summer fun. we'll be right back. back tomorrow? >> yes. >> e

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>> announcer: tomorrow on gma just when you thought the summer couldn't get any hotter it's red hot deals and steals right here on the summer fun must haves of the year. what to wear to keep cool to the coolest gear for your pool. you're gonna love these deals and steals. >> bring your hot dogs back up here? >> i did not. i'm sorry. >> all right. but, hey, we got a big soccer match between english team chelsea and wrexham. the team owned by ryan reynolds and rob mcelhaney. kicks off the team's u.s. tour. coverage starts 7:55 p.m. eastern on espn and espn +. >> grab a hot dog and watch. wa.

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building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning, everyone. >> i'm erin from abc seven mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic high jobina high. kumasi thank you. >> so i thought i'd just bring you a very empty look right now from the bay bridge toll plaza. we're metering lights came on at 536. the thing is though, if you're hopping on the bridge, the western span is going to be

slow as you move into san francisco. also, this crash, we were following in sunnyvale is in the process of clearing on northbound 85 past fremont avenue. but you still are facing a slowdown. hey, drew. hey there. >> we'll take a look at temperatures right now and we're slowly getting ourselves out of the 50s and into the 60s. but we do have a lot of cloud cover out there. here's the tam cam showing you our marine layer. we'll have temperatures very pleasant for this time of the year. by the afternoon, we'll go a few degrees below average away from the coast. we'll go into the 70s and 80s later on today. camus thank you, drew. >> now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for a midday live. have a good morning ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, film steve guttenberg. plus a performance from