it will also be a slow traveling eastbound on 580 onto the richmond-san rafael bridge where we have this life picture. kumasi: barbie has broken two more records. greta gerwig now hold the title for highest earning film in the u.s. directed by a woman. the movie became the highest grossing live action movie worldwide directed by a woman. drew: congratulations. amanda: i love it. kumasi: keep on breaking records. jobina: we need some joy. ♪ good morning america. donald trump indicted in georgia. breaking overnight, former president trump charged with 13 counts in a sweeping and detailed indictment, including racketeering, soliciting a

public officer to violate his oath, conspireing to commit forgery, conspireing to file false documents all in an effort to change the 2020 election in georgia. the latest this morning. and the latest in maui. haunting new video of people clinging to the shore line to escape the raging wild fires. as the scope of devastation becomes more clear. the governor saying the death toll could double in the next few days as the demand for answers grows. blindsided. former nfl star michael oher from the blind side now claiming it was all based on a lie. land mark ruling. a group of young people successfully suing the government for failing to protect them from climate change. murder plot. new body cam footage of a confrontation between georgia mom lindsay shiver and the husband she's now planning to

kill, just days before she was arrested. found alive. the amazing moment four missing divers were rescued in the open ocean and what the coast guard saw in the water that changed everything. fda warnings for women about certain pregnancy and ovulation tests and what you should do with the tests if you have them. consumer alert. nestle recalls some of its cookie dough. what to know this morning. the warning about rental scams. how criminals are using electronic lock boxes and photos online to hijack listings. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ and there ain't no mountain high enough, from the rockies to rock 'n' roll, we are live from colorado. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. good morning america. thank you for being with us on this tuesday morning. we are following those two big stories. the fourth indictment of president trump, ex-president

trump overnight and the latest on the devastation in maui. our gio benitez is live with incredible stories of survival including the couple who told them about the one left turn that saved their lives. we'll hear from gio coming up. first the sweeping indictment of president trump. it came in georgia. he's facing four different felony trials as he runs for president. overnight trump along with 18 associates were indicted on charges of conspireing to overturn the election results in the state. our team covering all the angles. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky starts us off in atlanta. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, george. the indictment is expansive and encompassing. it charges 19 people with 41 counts and puts donald trump at the top of what prosecutors call a criminal enterprise. this morning criminal case number four. the state of georgia versus donald john trump. >> the indictment alleges that rather than abide by georgia's

legal process for election challenges, the defendant engaged in a criminal racketeering enterprise to overturn georgia's presidential election results. >> reporter: fulton county district attorney fani willis charging trump and 18 others, including some of his closest allies with racketeering, calling them a criminal organization that knowingly and willfully joined a conspiracy to unlawfully change the election in favor of trump. the grand jury handed up the charges after dark. the indictment delivered to the clerk at 8:54 p.m., nearly 12 hours after prosecutors began presenting their case. minutes later it was handed to the judge for inspection. >> everything went as it should have, in front of the grand jury. >> reporter: trump is charged with 13 counts in a sweeping and detailed indictment that cites acts in georgia and beyond. in addition to racketeering, he's charged with soliciting a public officer to violate his oath, conspireing to committed forgery and file false documents.

before the vote, the grand jury heard testimony from several witnesses, georgia's former lieutenant governor jeff duncan said he was one of them. >> there's been a lot of misinformation for many year. this is our opportunity to get the real story out. my hope is that americans believe it and republicans believe it. that this election was fair and legal. >> reporter: the indictment said trump made multiple calls to georgia republicans including a senator, governor, secretary of state, whose phone call with trump prompted the 2 1/2 year investigation. >> look, all i want to do is this. i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have. because we won the state. >> reporter: on that call, raffensperger pushing back against trump's claims. >> you should want to have an accurate election and you're a republican. >> we do believe we do have an accurate election. >> no, you don't.

no, you don't. >> reporter: also charged rudy giuliani, who peddled falsehoods to the georgia legislature. >> they are passing around imports. >> reporter: ruby freeman and shane moss said his bogus claims forced them into hiding. >> there is nowhere i feel safe. nowhere. do you know how it feels to have the president of the united states target you? >> reporter: the indictment also naming trump's former chief of staff mark meadows who traveled to georgia allegedly seeking access to an audit of the vote that was not open to the public. jeffrey clark a former justice department official who allegedly sought permission to convey false information to the election to georgia officials. trump denied all wrongdoing. overnight the trump campaign releasing a statement saying in part, they are taking away

president trump's first amendment right to free speech. the district attorney has given all 19 defendants until noon time a week from friday to surrender. otherwise she will seek to have them all arrested. >> seems like such a tense and chaotic situation down there. >> reporter: it seemed that way, but really the atmosphere is almost calm. a lot of anticipation, but no sign of protesters. still, the da did express concern about security. the former president on social media attacked the prosecutor and some of the witnesses, so they wanted to get this done. now the d.a. said she's going to be pushing for a trial for all 19 defendants within six months. george? >> aaron, thank you very much. let's bring in dan abrams for more on this. dan, lot of overlap with the last case brought by the special prosecutor around the january 6th investigation. but there are some key differences as well. >> yes. this is a much more sweeping indictment here.

it's much more fact based, based on what happened exactly in georgia as opposed to every other state in the country. and in one sense, this is a more dangerous indictment. it's in effect pardon proof. if he wins the election in a federal case, he can kind of make it go away. this case he can't do that with. but on the flip side of it, there are more sort of political attacks that donald trump and his team can make with regard to this case. there have already been issued with fani willis, for example, with a critical potential defendant. and fund-raising, which he's done. that's gotten her into trouble with the judge in this case. so again you have to look at this as law meets politics. how will the defense attack the case? >> one of the first things they're probably going to get it to do is move into federal court.

one, that will take time. it could get it past the elections. two, if it's in federal court, if they succeed, the president could find a way, if he were elected again, to put the case away. >> right. i think it's going to be hard for them to get it into federal court, but i think the argument they're going to make is, you can't prosecute this at all. they're going to say this is action taken by the president during his time as president. if that's the claim they will argue, that kind of case should only be prosecuted by a federal court, not by a state prosecutor. i think it's one of the first arguments they're going to make. they made this sort of argument in new york. it didn't work in that case. but remember, in that case he wasn't president when the actual conduct occurred. here you're talking about the period in december and january when he's president and he will undoubtedly argue that that sort of conduct should be tried in a

federal court. i'm not saying it's necessarily a winning argument, but it aoepb undoubtedly an argument he's going to make. >> president has been making a free speech defense as well both in the special counsel's case and he'll try to make it here as well. one big difference though with georgia law. georgia law explicitly makes it a crime to have false statements. >> yeah. and i also think that it goes beyond that. that you've got -- the fake electors here, which i think is a critical piece here, right? you're talking about people who literally signed a document, who held a meeting, who declared they were the dully elected representatives of the state when they weren't. that's very different from simply just advocating for, you know, saying that the election should be overturned, etc. then you've all got the tampering with the election equipment after january 6th. that's not a free speech argument. that's a question of, what were

you doing going and taking all the data off of these election machines? those are some of the more difficult areas to defend that don't just deal with advocacy. >> every time this happens i find it astonishing that we're even having this conversation. dan abrams, thank you very much. >> all right, george. former president trump's trials are set to collide with the political calendar as the 2024 presidential race fast approaches. rachel scott has the latest. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. in the short term, these indictments have had little impact on trump's campaign as the front runner, but in the long term, campaigning will only be more challenging for the former president. take a look at this. trump is now facing roughly half a dozen trials in four different states all while running for president. this is just the legal calendar as it stands now. let's add in the political calendar and this now sets the stage for an unprecedented election cycle. prosecutors in georgia put trump on notice. he must surrender by august 25th. that's just two days after the first republican debate.

his trial in the january 6th case could begin as early as january 2nd. that's two weeks before the iowa caucuses. it continues. just a few weeks after super tuesday in march, a criminal trial in new york over alleged hush money payments and in may the start of a federal trial in the classified documents case. prosecutors in georgia, you heard it from aaron. they want that trial to begin in the next six months. so the bottom line here, trump will fight to delay all of this, but it is very likely he could be spending more time in the courtroom than campaigning. robin? >> as you said, rachel. unprecedented. thank you. now the other big story. the latest on the wild fire disaster in hawaii. the death toll rising to at least 99 people, with the governor warning it could double in the coming days. gio benitez is live on maui. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin. good morning. we know about 25% of the area has been searched so far. they hope to get to 85% by this weekend. but only three people have been identified so far.

this morning the devastation mounting, and new concerns in the deadliest wild fire in modern u.s. history. new video of people taking cover fleeing to the maui shore line. >> people had to jump over the sea wall and into the water there. some made it. some didn't. >> reporter: shalia and her husband, a pastor, recounting how one left turn may have saved their lives as they evacuated lahaina. >> very sad. >> usually i'm hard headed with my wife. >> i said, lord, direct our steps. and my husband turned left. >> turned left. >> i am so thankful. >> thank you, jesus. we would have ended up -- >> just like everybody else. >> reporter: at least 99 people confirmed dead, and the governor said that number could double. the chilly scope still coming into full view. officials saying at least 2,200 structures were destroyed, 86 percent of them housing.

the family of joe schilling, known locally as uncle joe, says he chose to stay in his apartment complex with five elderly residents who were unable to escape. his loved ones now believe that he most likely died in the fire, sharing these last photos of him. >> there isn't anybody in the family who knew joe that would be surprised that he would put himself at risk to help somebody else. >> reporter: the governor telling us the grim reality is now settling in. >> people are going to realize they lost the person they used to grocery shop with, or their old teacher, or a teenage class member. it's going to be emotionally catastrophic. >> reporter: the demand for answers growing. veteran maui firefighters told our whit johnson they lost their home in the blaze as they were fighting it. saying as firefighters, we're rushing to put out the flames, the hydrants were running dry. >> i felt the hose line coming in from the hydrant, the intake line. it was soft.

i was like, there's no pressure. there's no water. >> reporter: fema telling us they have more than 300 people on the ground to help. there's a lot of criticism on that response calling it slow. what do you say to that? >> the state attorney general is looking into the matter. at the local level, there is interest in lessons learned. >> reporter: here at kings cathedral, they opened an emergency shelter, turning church pews into beds, directing food, clothing, and giving people a place to stay. >> there's so many people that need even just a hug, comfort. >> we just get through it through faith. >> reporter: yeah. here at this church they are not turning anyone away. just one of the many locations here on maui opening their doors to so many folks. now, still here on maui, so many, hundreds, are still unaccounted for. overnight we heard 60 were found alive, all safe in one house together.

michael? >> that is some good news in all of this, gio. thank you for being there for us. we're going to turn to an incredible survival story in the moment four divers missing were found in the waters off north carolina after a 12 hour search. will reeve has details for us. good morning, will. >> good morning, michael. it was a calm day on the open ocean. everybody in the boat were experienced divers. all was well. but when they got to the bottom, they were in the wrong place. they surfaced and their boat was football fields away and the people on it couldn't see them in the water. thus begins the survival story. this morning four divers rescued by the u.s. coast guard in the open ocean. >> the current just kept taking us further and further away. >> reporter: the four were reported missing 63 miles off myrtle beach, south carolina, sunday when they didn't resurface after a dive. >> we decided the four of us all dive at once. that was probably the mistake.

>> reporter: coast guard crews in the area jumping into action, searching the atlantic in the dark for any signs of life. >> whenever a diver goes missing, it's like trying to find a needle in a giant hay stack. >> reporter: then 12:45 a.m. monday, 50 miles south east of cape fear river, north carolina, a coast guard airplane spotting a strobe light in the water blinking a distress signal. >> i saw this flashing light out of the corner of my eye and i alerted the crew. we turned to go check it out. we immediately called north carolina and relaid that we had found the four divers. >> reporter: u.s. navy destroyer ship conducting an unrelated exercise nearby raced over to help. >> they came by. they threw out a flare. >> reporter: just before sunrise, the four stranded divers safely brought on board with no reported injury. the divers reunited with their grateful families. >> all you could do is grab people, hug, cry and celebrate life.

>> reporter: wig begins is a former navy diver so his training and expertise came in handy when things went sideways. the group's morale stayed high throughout the deal. he told the group, no negative comments and praying that we will be rescued. >> that's what happened. >> i like that. no negative comments. thank you for that bud. >> positive attitude at all times. >> that's what you need. thank you for that. coming up, we have the former nfl player whose life inspired the blind side, says he was never adopted and the family actually exploited him for money. body cam footage showing the con frontation between the georgia mother and the husband she's accused of trying to kill just days before she was arrested. and a new ftc warning about rental scams and how to spot fake listings. but first, good morning, ginger. >> good morning, robin. we've got the lookout fire. there are evacuations in place. 1200 acres burning. they were hot. portland, oregon, broke its all time warmest august temperature at 108. houston was 104.

new orleans had five days in a row of 100 plus breaking their consecutive record, which they've already done several times. going to keep the heat and fire danger into the northern rockies in montana there. lot of heat to talk about in the gulf. your local weather in 30 seconds. drew: i am a drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. today is the hottest day of the week. you want to find ways to stay cool. temperatures above average. we will see sunshine and it is a

touch humid. overnight tonight we see limited fog, a blend of stars and clouds. temperatures on the mild side as we head into wednesday. here is the seven-day forecast. still hot here wednesday but the heat begins to ease by the >> coming up, we are live in colorado, as we rise and shine. we'll be right back. lo, we made a promise to our boy blue - that we would create the best pet food we possibly could, made with the finest natural ingredients and none of the things you find in many other pet foods. we call it the true blue promise and it's our commitment to feed your pet just like we would feed blue. it's what makes blue buffalo unlike other pet food companies... ...which have many different brands with different standards. we have one standard —the one inspired by our boy blue, for the wellbeing of your dog or cat. because like you, we love them like family, too. hurry, save and get more faves during the biggest clearance event of the season. right now, save up to 85%

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my tip is; do your heart a favor, and quit now. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and now please welcome ana montoya. [applause] [suspense] ( ♪ ) hello there, fellow students... >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. >> i'm carmel aaron from abc seven mornings. a man accused of stabbing and killing tech executive bob lee is expected back in court today. nima momeni is set to appear in a san

francisco courtroom. his attorneys say he will again enter a not guilty plea. his defense team says they plan to file a motion for a new detention hearing earlier this month. a judge found there is enough evidence for momeni to face a murder charge. >> good morning, everyone. checking in on traffic. we're starting with the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 538. you can see traffic is backed into the maze right now. elsewhere, things are moving a little bit better at the san mateo bridge. a little slower, though, in the westbound direction. and then we'll end here with a look at our drive times. tracy dublin, an hour and four minutes and antioch to concord, 50 minutes. that's also the section where we were following a crash earlier westbound four in bay point. >> tomasi thanks jobina. meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at

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take a look at temperatures this morning. >> we're finding that it's a mild morning. it's also a bit humid out there. and you can see

a lot of us already in the 60s right now. and this will be the launching pad to get us into a warm to hot afternoon. in fact, today is the hottest day we have all week. we'll take a live look outside this is our exploratorium camera, partly cloudy conditions. it's humid this morning and we'll find those temperatures warming pretty quick over the next couple of hours. by the afternoon, you see those temperatures well above average. and the warmest day of the week occurring today. 100 and antioch near 80. in oakland for a high. it's a hot 90. in san jose, 72 in the city, santa rosa, quite warm at 94 by about 4 p.m. carmassi. >> all right. thank you. if you are streaming on abc seven bury app abc seven at seven is

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lover's dream job and what he does at red rock. as we rise and shine in colorado this morning. we're following a lot of headlines including donald trump. he and 18 others facing multiple charges after an election probe in georgia. trump and his allies now have until august 25th to is your repbder to the georgia district attorney, two days after the first gop primary debate. texas woman sentenced to 30 years in prison for the murder of guillen. and nestle is recalling cookie dough after wood chips were found in some batches. it is toll house cookie dough bake and break products made in april. nestle said consumers should return the products to stores for a refund. also this morning we are remembering clarence avon, known as the god father of black entertainment. he was a trail blazing executive

whose career spanned entertainment, music and sports. he also served as an adviser to four presidents. clarence avant was 92 years old. >> truly a trail blazer. >> truly. a great documentary on him as well. check it out if you get a chance. we've got a lot more ahead. james longman is live across the pond taking us inside king charles' private estate. something we're checking up on. that's coming up. now we're going to turn to former football star whose life in a story inspired oscar winning movie "the blind side." he is now suing the family who said they adopted him. demarco morgan has the latest on this story. demarco, what a turn? >> it's a talker, right? it was the movie that captured the hearts of millions across the country. a story of hardship, adoption, race and love with no boundaries. this morning michael oher, the man at the center of the blockbuster, filing a lawsuit saying it was far from the truth.

>> tony here is your quarterback. all right? you protect his blind side. when you look at him, you think of me. >> reporter: it was the story behind the oscar winning film, "the blind side" about a homeless black teen taken in by a well to do white family in the south and eventually becoming a first round nfl draft pick. >> where were you taking him, mike? >> to the bus. it was time for him to go home. >> reporter: but this morning the real life inspiration behind that story, michael oher, asserting he was actually blindsided by the family who calls him their adopted son. >> how can i help you? >> i would like to become a legal guardian. >> lord help that child. >> reporter: writing in newly filed court documents that sean and leann tuehy tricked him into what he said were adoption papers but it was a conserve conservatorship, therefore enriching themselves at his expense. adding they only saw him as a gullible young man whose talent could be exposed for their benefit.

oher, who in recent years has spoken out after being less than pleased with his on screen portrayal saying when the movie studio began negotiations to the rights behind his life story, he was paid nothing for something that would not have existed without him. while the tuehy's negotiated for themselves including their two birthed children allegedly getting paid $200,000 each plus a percentage based on the movie's success, the film would make more than $330 million at the box office. leann and sean tuehy have not responded to a request for comment but in the past denied making much money from the project saying they only received a flat fee and anything earned was shared with oher. but the couple's son, sean jr., speaking out to barstool sports saying this legal action was no surprise to the family. >> this is not the first time. couple years in the making. i'm surprised it happened the way it did, but no one was --

>> one theory -- >> reporter: upon its release in 2009, the blind side winning over both hearts and critics earning sandra bullock the best actress academy award with the tuehys in the audience. >> thank you for giving me the opportunity. >> reporter: the tuehys soon after releasing a book on their experience. and speaking of gma in 2010. >> everyone needs money. it's more important to give of your time, your self and talents. that's what makes a difference. michael's life necessarily wouldn't have been changed if we just wrote a check. he needed our time and our attention. >> reporter: in addition to potential unpaid profits and damages, oher asking the court to end the conservatorship and bar the tuehys from using his name and likeness. >> michael said he's owed millions of dollars. it's going to be a question of the accounting of the revenue that they were actually able to earn as a result of using michael's name, image and likeness. >> reporter: in response to the the accusations made by michael

oher, sean tuehy said, quote, we didn't make any money off the movie saying we are devastated, it's upsetting to think we would make money off any of our children. but we are going to love michael at 37 just like we loved him at 16. george, you had a chance to interview them back in the day. this was a huge movie. >> huge movie. they've had a huge impact. he's had a pretty consistent story over time. >> not pretty consistent, very consistent of how he was not portrayed correctly. he was here last week. he has a new book. it's how much he has worked. how much hard work he put into it. he knows that he had people who helped him. he barely mentioned the tuehys. he is respectful because of the time, he kept saying, i don't want to dampen the story about adoption. he thought he was adopted. conservatorship is totally different. >> he definitely worked really hard. and definitely not a hollywood ending. >> not at all. >> he was the one who got blind sided. >> i know. >> thank you, demarco. see you on gma3.

now to newly obtained body cam video in the alleged bahamas murder plot. police responding to a tense situation between a georgia mom and the estranged husband she is accused of conspireing to kill. eva pilgrim has the latest. good morning, eva. >> reporter: that video, you can see lindsay shiver and her estranged husband in the midst of an argument about the trip to the bahamas. he tells the police officers she's going to see her boyfriend and he doesn't want her on their private jet. >> what's going on? >> reporter: this morning abc news obtaining new footage showing police responding to a confrontation between georgia mom lindsay shiver and the husband she is now accused of plotting to kill just days before she was arrested. >> we have filed for divorce. we are living in the same house, hell on earth, as you can imagine. >> okay. >> he is becoming super aggressive. that's when i called immediately. he's been physical before and i'm just not -- not doing that.

>> reporter: the mom of three and her estranged husband robert both seen arguing at their thomasville, georgia, home just before they left for the bahamas on july 16th. >> i woke up this morning. we have travel plans to leave. and he's insisting that i don't go. >> are you just wanting to leave or is he supposed to be going with you? >> we're supposed to be going with our kids. >> she said she is going to change her plans and now get on the airplane with me and the kids to go to the bahamas and when we land, she's going to go to her boyfriend. >> elsewhere. >> and me and the kids are going to our house. >> don't recommend going on vacation together. >> i agree with that. >> it's an hour on an airplane. >> reporter: less than a week after getting to the island, lindsay shiver arrested, accused of concocting a plan to kill her estranged husband. according to a police reported on july 21st, robert told police he learned of what was a plot to murder him, saying he came to police out of fear for his life and the life of his children.

police arresting lindsay and two accomplices. investigators searching their phones and allege in a police report that lindsay later admitted to sending messages and photos saying, kill him. >> any message to robert and the boys? >> reporter: she was released on $100,000 bail last week. court documents show the shivers, seen here in family facebook photos, were in the midst of a contentious divorce. her two accomplices are now out on bail. they've all been fitted with ankle monitors and must regularly check in with authorities. as part of her agreement of release, she has to stay in nassau. all three are due back in court in october. they have declined to comment. guys? >> what a story. thank you. coming up next new ftc warning about rental scams. ♪ on your mark! [ starting gun sounds ] when i was 16, i was comparing myself to a lot of other people. i struggled with seeing these other athletes. breaking these times, breaking these records

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halloween time is back in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! we are back with scam u and new ftc warnings for renters looking for new homes. trevor ault is here to tell us how to spot the scam. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is a particularly vicious scam. we have people arriving to what they thought was their new home only to find out it's not in their name and may never have been available for rent. so you have people out thousands of dollars, sometimes out of a home. here's how it works. when it comes to renting a house, everyone is looking for a deal. that's just what vicki king of texas thought she was getting. but she told our affiliate ksat it turned out the house her family started moving into was never up for rent.

>> my heart just sunk. >> reporter: king said her family found the rental on craigs list and called to see it. >> he talked us through it. >> reporter: they were told they could use a self-tour using the owner's lock box. >> say going to take a tour, now, yes, unlock the door. it was quick. >> reporter: here's how the scam works. scammers are stealing pictures of homes from other sites, houses that offer the post covid convenience of self-guided tours, where potential renter or buyer can quickly sign up for an account and unlock an electronic lock box. the scammer pretends to be the owner, guides you through the lock box tour and then asks for payment when a victim says they want to rent. >> we're seeing this on our scam tracker. in some cases it's for vacation rentals. but now we're seeing it pop up for residential residences. >> reporter: marilyn morris and the ksat 12 on your side team searched for rentals that seemed too good to be true and googled the address. within minutes ksat found dozens

of hijacked lists. this house was listed for $1,945 a month for its rightful owner but on craigs list this identical listing was just $1,000 a month. 12 on your side team texted the number. the man said he was the owner and could arrange a tour of the property using a legitimate service that provides lock boxes for self-tours. >> okay. we have a key. >> reporter: soon after came a request for money. >> you paid your security deposit. you paid your rent. so you can move in as soon as possible. the property is vacant. it is ready for you to move in. you have the keys in your hand. >> reporter: that legitimate lock box company said it's heavily invested in software and people to reduce security incidents. >> one of the biggest things if you can go and check out the property without the landlord, maybe do a drive by, see if it actually exist. >> reporter: we did reach out to

craigs list for comment. we have not heard back. but we do have tips to avoid the scam. you should google the listing and the address to see if it's the same price anywhere else online. you also want to try to meeted with the landlord or manager in person before you send them any money. if you can, try to pay by credit card. it will be easier to get your money back if you get scammed. >> ksat 12 on your side? >> they did a good job. >> a great job. thanks so much, trevor. >> yep. coming up, fit for a king. we're taking you to king charles private estate. next, we have our play of the day. the real batman. day, the rea batman. ♪ ♪ ents in high-needs schools can't afford essential school supplies. subaru and our retailers are there to help by giving millions of dollars in funding along with school supplies students need. we call it “the subaru love promise” and we are proud to be the largest corporate supporter of

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we are back with our play of the day and the fantasy football punishment that ended up being a home run. will reeve, you're back. you got it. what you got? >> home run is probably an easy assignment for a bat boy. just run out and grab the bat. the guy runs around the bases. being bat boy or girl is more involved in that as the san francisco giants play by play announcer dave fleming found out firsthand. for the first three innings there he was. in full uniform, running back and forth. this is all punishment for finishing last in his fantasy football league. fleming said on the broadcast he was hustling and needed to be icing up when he was done. as far as fantasy football punishments go this one seems easy.

way better than having to stay in a restaurant until you have to eat a certain amount of food or do an open mic night when you have no talent, or other ones that we've done in leagues that i have been in. i had a guy do standup comedy. he's the least funny person i know. that's the fun of losing. >> you have never lost? >> i don't even play any more. i'm like middle of the road. >> okay. >> i bet on you, michael. [ laughter ] >> no. i'm not good at fantasy sports, trust me. >> will, thank you. coming up we got a double dose of deals and steals. tory is here with savings for your kitchen and more for $20 or less. come on back.

>> the setup for hawaii is much weaker. we've got that grade to the south, high to the north. that means you'll have trade winds 25, 35 miles an hour wind gusts. coming up we're live in colorado as we rise and shine. your local news and weather next. city an

couple zeros building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumar aaron from abc7 mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina fortin for a look at traffic. hi jobina. >> hi carmassi. thank you. good morning everybody. so we are going to start with the richmond san rafael bridge where speeds are under the limit as you travel westbound. and also we're starting to see this in walnut

creek packed traffic on southbound 680, which we used to see as a normal thing around this time of the morning. but it really went away really due to, i think the summer and kids being out of school. and then we'll end here with tracy to dublin westbound traffic an hour in one minute. hey, drew. hey, jobina. >> just want to get updated on just a minor earthquake. we felt a few minutes ago. this happened at 744 this morning. it was a magnitude 3.4 earthquake, pretty close to alamo in the east bay. so it's enough that you may have felt the shaking in parts of the east bay, not enough to create any damage. just know that it happened at 744 this morning. we'll keep you updated if anything changes on that. temperatures right now, we're in the 60 and 70s. we're on our way to a warm to hot day this afternoon. temperatures above average for this time of the year. carmassi thank you, drew. >> if you are streaming with us

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good morning america. it's 8 a.m. breaking overnight former president trump charged with 13 counts in a sweeping and detailed indictment. the latest this morning. also this morning the haunting new video of people clinging to the shore line in maui to escape the raging wild fire.

as the scope of devastation becomes more clear. this morning the new fda warning about certain pregnancy and ovulation tests. stand up to cancer. the teen who was pediatric patient number one in a clinical trial, beating the odds to survive and thrive. inside king charles' private estate. james longman is there live. tory johnson is here with a double dose of deals and steals, from kitchen must haves to self-care savings. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough >> ain't no mountain high enough in the mile high city. this morning we rise and shine in denver, jumping into all the adventure the city has to offer. >> yes. >> and we say -- >> good morning america! [ cheers ] >> announcer: live in times

square, this is gma. the sun is up in colorado. do you want to see a gorgeous sight? do you want to see it? do you want to see it? over red rock. there it is. it is one of the most famous amphitheaters in the world. >> that is beautiful. denver area, it is all about adventure. mola lenghi is there with all the action. that is coming up. >> we are looking forward to that. we are going to begin with the sweeping indictment of president trump in georgia, now facing charges in four different cases, four different trials coming up. overnight trump along with 18 others including rudy giuliani were indicted on charge of conspireing to overturn the 2020 election results in that state. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky starts us off in atlanta. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: george, good morning. the sprawling indictment just

returned here means former president trump now faces a total of 91 felony charges. the ones here place him atop what prosecutors are calling a criminal enterprise. this morning criminal case number four. the state of georgia versus donald john trump. >> the indictment alleges that rather than abide by georgia's legal process for election challenges, the defendants engaged in a criminal racketeering enterprise to overturn georgia's presidential election results. >> reporter: fulton county district attorney fani willis charging trump and 18 others, including some of his closest allies with racketeering, calling them a criminal organization that knowingly and willfully joined a conspiracy to unlawfully change the outcome of the election in favor of trump. the grand jury handed up the charges after dark. the indictment delivered 8:54 p.m., nearly 12 hours after prosecutors began presenting their case. minutes later, it was handed to the judge for inspection.

>> everything went as it should have in front of the grand jury. >> reporter: trump is charged with 13 counts in a sweeping and detailed indictment. it cites acts in georgia and beyond. in addition to racketeering he's charged with soliciting a public officer to violate his oath, conspireing to commit forgery and conspireing to file false documents. the indictment says trump made multiple calls to georgia republicans including a leading state senator, the governor, the state attorney general and secretary of state brad raffensperger, whose phone call with trump prompted the 2 1/2 year investigation. >> look. all i want to do is this. i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have, because we won the state. >> reporter: also charged, rudy giuliani, who peddled falsehoods about the vote to the georgia legislature. the indictment also naming trump's former chief of staff mark meadows, who traveled to georgia, allegedly seeking assess to an audit of the vote

that was not open to the public. and jeffrey clark who allegedly sought permission to convey false information about the election to georgia officials. trump denied all wrongdoing. overnight the trump campaign releasing a statement saying in part, they are taking away president trump's first amendment right to free speech. trump and the others now have until noon next friday to surrender and, george, the district attorney said she's going to push for a trial within six months. pretty ambitious, george. >> that's pretty ambitious. we know trump will try to delay that. aaron, thank you very much. michael? >> george, thank you. the latest on the wild fire disaster in hawaii. the death toll is rising and hundreds are still unaccounted for. gio benitez is live on maui this morning. good morning again, gio. >> reporter: michael, good morning again. yeah, that death toll rising to at least 99. the governor believes that could double as more of the area is searched. we want to show you this dramatic video here.

it is from the night of the fire. it is just chilling. it shows you what these people went through to escape the flames. you can see them clinging to the shore line on maui. officials say at least 2,200 structures were destroyed, 86% of them housing. this as the demand for answers grows. firefighters we've spoken with say hydrants were running dry when they were trying to fight the flames. of course those flames from so many here that no alerts went out before the fire. many here on the island have called the government response slow. the state attorney general is now investigating it all. michael? >> gio, thank you very much. this thursday, we have a special addition of gma. maui strong, a day of giving to help those who need it most in hawaii. robin? >> okay, michael. to a land mark climate change lawsuit. a group of young people successfully sued the government in montana for failing to protect them from climate change. we have more from washington.

good morning. >> reporter: this is the first time a u.s. court has ruled the government violated the rights of children by failing to protect them from climate change. this was a case brought by kids ages 5-22. they testified in court about the impacts of wild fires, droughted and floods near their homes. the judge in the case said scientific evidence clearly links those events to fossil fuels being promoted by the state and declared the state's constitution guarantees the right to a clean and healthful environment which includes the climate. the decision means officials will be required to consider greenhouse gas emissions when they consider new oil and gas projects in the state of montana. the state says it will appeal this decision but it is inspiring this morning groups of young people in a number of other states to sue their governments to do more about climate change. michael? >> thank you so much. now we're going to turn to a new warning from the fda telling women not to use certain tests for pregnancy and ovulation. eva pilgrim is back with details.

>> good morning michael. it's still not clear what is wrong with these tests but the fda is telling women not to use them. there are 15 tests in question all of them sold online, all manufactured by universal medi tech inc. you can see the full list of brands there. these are urinary test strips that test for many things. pregnancy, ovulation, urinary tract infections. the company has recalled all of the unsold test kits. the fda saying at this time it is not able to confirm the performance of the tests, sparking concerns the tests may not be safe and effective. so if you have one of these tests, the fda this morning saying throw them away and buy a different brand. guys? >> all right, eva. see you on gma3. thank you. coming up the young girl who was pediatric patient number one in a cancer trial. her incredible story. she is getting ready to head the college.

we're live from king charles' private estate and the gardens designed by his majesty himself. plus tory johnson is here with deals and steals. it's a double header. lara, you have a special guest. who you got? >> a very special guest. padma lashkmi is here dishing up something very sweet for us this morning. we're going to talk to this beautiful woman coming up on good morning america. am] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis.

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(phone typing) (message sound) (message sound) ♪ ♪ shut it down ♪ ♪ blackpink in your area ♪ ♪ shut it down ♪ ♪ what-what-what-what? ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tomorrow -- >> when you say you're going to get married on good morning america. i haven't said it out loud yet. >> say it. >> i'm saying yes to marriage.

you better set a date. >> announcer: you're invited to one joyous bachelorette party to celebrate robin and her fiancee amber right before they say i do. from having first met to right now. >> hi. >> announcer: feel the love and, oh, yeah, party. >> yeah. >> announcer: tomorrow only on gma. >> robin's internal dialogue. that's what i want to hear. [ laughter ] >> i'm so glad that we can bring you such joy. [ laughter ] amber and i so appreciate it that we are making everyone happy. >> millions more will watch tomorrow. >> in all sincerity, i'm so appreciative. it was the show's idea to do it. it's really great. >> please say all of this after tomorrow. [ laughter ] >> i'm saying it now because i don't know what i'll be saying tomorrow. but thank you. now our gma cover story about the impact stand up to cancer has had on the fight against the disease, funding research that has saved live.

will is back with one young woman's -- i love this story, will. glad you have it for us. >> reporter: it's really great. i'm glad i have it, too, robin. if you watched the world series or an awards show or anything, you've probably seen signs just like this one. it's a representation, a demonstration of how many lives are impacted by cancer. this is for my mom and grandmother. everyone holds these up at these moments. it means a lot. but the organization behind it is stand up to cancer. they impact lives in so many ways. take a look. >> i'm a little nervous, but i'm all excited. >> reporter: congratulations are in order for emily whitehead as she heads off to college. >> i'm getting ready to move into my dorm and getting all my things together. >> reporter: for the soon to be freshman and her family, just living is the biggest cause for celebration. 13 years ago, at age 5, emily was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, one of the most common

types of pediatric cancers that affects white blood cells. >> we knew that day our lives would never be the same. i did pick her up and said you are the strongest child in the world affected by cancer. you're going to be a hero. you're gonna beat it no matter what. >> reporter: after she was given a 30% chance of survival, emily's parents enrolled her in a clinical trial for cell therapy an experimental treatment supported in part by research from the charitable organization stand up to cancer. emily was the first pediatric patient in the world to receive the cell therapy. it worked. >> she became the first child in the world with her immune system trained to beat cancer. >> i'm so glad that i was able to be the first so other children today don't have to go through what i did and can hopefully spend less time in the hospital. i'm in 8th grade because of you. >> reporter: since 2008, stand up to cancer has helped raise over $746 million, funding scientific break throughs through cancer research. while traditional pediatric

cancer treatment sometimes lag years behind adull treatments, with the help of stand up to cancer, car t became the first cancer treatment fda approved in children before adults. >> they were able to use a few clinical trials and treat many, many, many patients across many, many institutions. that's why collaboration is so important and it's sort of the dna of stand up to cancer. >> reporter: 1 cancer-free years later her resilience is why stand up to cancer puts the focus on pediatric care. >> the research funds that come in allow us to give all the dough anywayings that come in to allow everyone all over the world to have the same outcome as us. >> stand up to cancer research contributed to the development of nine new cancer therapies approved by the fda.

stand up to cancer's hour long fund-raising special airs this saturday 8, 7:00 p.m. central on abc, guys. >> so wonderful you did that. now when we watch, we'll be thinking of those kinds of stories. means a lot. >> thank you, will. we're going to turn now to a look at king charles' private estate in the english country side high grove house where his majesty personally designed gardens. james longwell is live there. good morning my dear friend. >> reporter: good morning, lara. welcome to king charles' private country estate. now, he's known as the green king and high grove is all about sustainability and ecology. we're here this morning to show you very traditional special way of cutting the grass. king charles' private country retreat for more than 40 years, high grove is known for its gardens which span 15 acres in the english country side

designed by his majesty himself, as he aims to live a more organic and sustainable way. >> we don't use pesticides. we don't use herbacides. we are trying to create our own compost. >> reporter: the king pioneers new ways to garden here and encourages the return to old ways, too. like this. scything, cutting grass by hand. no lawnmowers in the royal meadow. >> this blade will travel along the back there. it will travel on the ground. see i'm drawing a semicircle. >> reporter: nigel is here to teach me the art. >> good. there you go. we have a natural on our hands. >> reporter: i don't think so. i hope the king doesn't see this. >> we'll cover it up. [ laughter ] >> reporter: has he had a go? >> he's had a go and took to it pretty well. >> reporter: it's a very traditional thing. yet it feels like parts of our

lives we're trying to return to those traditional things. >> i completely agree. i think it's that sense of satisfaction and worth in a sense. you do feel the earth, grass, insects. you hear the noises around you. it's a lovely thing. >> reporter: now, they've let me have another go. i have got some friends. they're doing it properly. it's quite hard to do. plug your legs, move your waist from side to side and across we go like this. it's pretty hard, but it's good for the grass. it's better than mowing. you get all this grass. goes up into the air. great for the environment. the insects and the birds love the seeds. when all this grass has been chopped up, it can be moved on to another meadow so the replanting can begin. it's a lot better. i'm also going to lose my feet if i'm not too careful. i might commit treason if i stay here for too long cutting grass, so i better stop. [ laughter ] >> we love that. that is remarkable. what a great thing the green king continues to do.

so good to see you. thank you. >> use your core! [ laughter ] >> looks like he does plenty. looking good there, partner. all right. we're gonna go now to ginger. >> i also like how they said the king, he won see it. we'll cover this up. don't worry about it. let's look at what happened with that line of storms on the warm front, washington, d.c. saw some really big rainfall. unfortunately with some water issues there in one neighborhood, lost close to two dozen dogs at a dog day care that flooded. terrible story. but out in missouri, also some flash flooding in the streets. 5 to 7 inches of rain falling. today it is all about the cold front ap attached as i slides pennsylvania, new jersey, to raleigh. you're in that damaging wind stretch primarily. you can see a spinoff tornado. let's get a look closer to h drew: i am a drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. today is the hottest day of the week. you want to find ways to stay cool. temperatures above average.

we will see sunshine and it is a touch humid. overnight tonight we see limited fog, a blend of stars and clouds. temperatures on the mild side as we head into wednesday. here is the seven-day forecast. still hot here wednesday but the heat begins to ease by the >> it's time for day 2 of our special deals and steals sizzling summer series. tory johnson is cooking up some savings in the kitchen. going to go right to the deals. point your cell phone at the qr code on the screen. tory, what do we got today? >> you just mentioned this was a weakness. >> yes. >> this was a weakness. i asked you savory or sweet and you said -- >> all of it. >> all of it. >> okay. from poppy, they've got you covered on everything. all hand crafted popcorn. we've got dark chocolate pretzel, white cheddar, pimento. plus they have also given us,

which i did not put out on our display, all of their holiday flavors. first tell me, what do you think? >> very good. [ laughter ] very good. >> that pimento is pimento. >> no, it's very good. >> this is -- got a four pack of the variety. is sweet your thing? >> i love everything. i do love sweet a little more. >> you like sweet more? >> okay. especially popcorn. >> they've got a ton of sweet options. they're also giving us seasonal flavors. apple pie. caramel apple, i mean. pumpkin spice. lots of options to choose from. you're going to be covered. we got you covered on everything. >> good. my mom will be happy. i always send her popcorn. >> two pack starts at $8. >> that's it? i'm all in for that. >> this is blendquik. it's the easiest way to have a portable blender on the go. it's totally cordless. it's got a one minute auto timer, so it's going to shut off automatically. or if we don't have enough time,

you can shut it off as well. you can drink straight from there. or you can pour it into a glass if you want a little umbrella. it's an easy way to have a fresh smoothie. if you aren't ready to drink it immediately, put your ingredients in there, take it with you, you're ready to go. >> that is great. >> another fun one. this is talisman. this is all about bacon. lara said she uses her bacon bin all the time. you keep this -- she does. you keep this on the counter. keep the bacon grease in here. you put it in the refrigerator. when you're done, you scrape it into the trash. she likes it, too? >> robin loves it, too. >> i have the same one. >> she has the same one. there you go. this is it. >> when i grew up, my mom had the tin can on the counter. just pour it in there. >> let's give her an upgrade. we also have the splatter bar so if you're cooking bacon, it doesn't go all over the place. we have this tray if you want to bake your bacon.

if you love bacon, get in on this, starts at $7. >> i'm glad that is fake bacon. i'm like, man, that does not look good. >> that is fake bacon. from bluapple, this is about extending your produce in the fridge. this little apple, when you pop it in the fridge, this will extend it two to three times longer. >> really? >> yeah. >> we have these veggie saver bags. you put these little pieces into each of the bags so either to have more humidity or less humidity, depending on the type of vegetable. preserves your vegetables for longer. super smart. if you are into produce and you want to it be prolonged. everything slashed in half starts at $5.50. >> i like fresh produce. half the time you feel you got to rush to get through it. >> exactly. shaved ice. >> what are you doing to me today? >> easiest way to make a shaved ice. people love these. then you add the syrup. they're really fun. or you can make your own

margaritas, coffees, anything you want. it is fun to do it yourself. $5 to $25. then, of course -- >> full of fun. >> it is fun, yeah. i like how you did this. >> got to mix it up. artistic skill. >> you are very skilled. there you go. and finally, kansas city steaks. they've got nine packages for us. everything from beef wellington, bacon wrapped filets, hot dogs, tenderloin tips, twice baked potatoes. i know that's a lara favorite. mississippi mud pies. cookie cups. they have thought of everything in these nine packages. everything slashed in half. starts at $39.50. >> that's a great deal. i think we should save this for robin's bachelorette party post show tomorrow. there we go. [ laughter ] we partner with these companies on all these amazing deals. i wish you could see the look robin gave me. you can get them by going to our website, good morning america.com. tory is not done. she'll be back.

she'll have more deals for 20 bucks or less. coming up we're rising and shining in colorado. >> announcer: friday on gma, we are firing up your weekend with hozier. live summer concert event you won't want to miss. friday on good morning's summer concert series sponsored by hot tools. r concert series sponsored by hot tools. by building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc7 mornings. let's get to jobina with a look at traffic. good morning. jobina. >> good morning, amanda. thank you. hi everybody. we're going to start here with a live look

from the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 538. the backup is not as significant here as it is elsewhere in the east bay. you have a slow ride through emeryville as you travel westbound on 80. we also have some other slow pockets coming out of the altamont pass. tracy to dublin an hour and five minutes. antioch to concord, 43 minutes. amanda it is slow out there. >> thanks so much, jobina meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast every busis deserves a great deal. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can

get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities. >> just want to get you a quick

update on the gentle shaking that occurred last hour. we did have a minor magnitude 3.4 earthquake. this happened at 7:44 a.m, pretty close to alamo and it was enough to wake some people up. most of the shaking, as you can see in our shaking intensity map was felt in the east bay and most of that shaking was weak to light. and that's what you would expect from a magnitude 3.4. it's noticeable, but we wouldn't expect any damage from a magnitude of that size. the other big story today is that today is the hottest day of the week. get ready for above average temperatures, amanda. all right. >> thanks so much, drew. and we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. and as always, go >> announcer: welcome back to gma, live from times square. welcome back to gma. it is time now to rise and shine in denver. city of elevation of about 5,000 feet.

the city's a mile above sea level and is known for its outdoor adventures. mola lenghi joins us from just outside the city at the red rock amphitheater. good morning, mola. that is beautiful. >> wow. >> reporter: good morning, michael. definitely a beautiful sight here. one mile above sea level, as you mentioned. denver is one of america's highest cities. this is one of america's most famous music venues, the red rocks amphitheater. behind me i'm joined by some of my new friends. although, michael, they were a little disappointed that i showed up and not you. they just wrapped up a morning yoga session, a sunrise yoga session here at red rock amphitheater as we can show you from our drone shot, showing them doing yoga. red rocks a popular place to do some morning yoga. popular place to catch a sunrise, as you see some folks here. why not? just look at this place. surrounded by the rocky mountains, it is the perfect place to do all things, whether it's here at red rocks or in the

mile high city. ♪ the mile high city gateway to the rockies and to rock 'n' roll. ♪ with the legendary music scene, an outdoor adventure excursion in every direction. this is denver, colorado. two hours down the road, sam from colorado adventure guide is shredding breckenridge's bike trail. for someone who's never done mountain biking they look at this and think this can be pretty intimidating. but it's accessible to everyone? >> oh yeah. when i moved here and was told about mountain biking i was like, what? you want me to speed down a mountain on a bike? obviously you can take it to the extreme. we have access to amazingly challenging technical and jump line kind of trails. we also have amazing green and blue trails for families, young kids. >> reporter: after a while i decide to jump to the next level.

>> yeah, nice! >> reporter: next up red rocks amphitheater, a world renowned music venue nestled in the giant rocks overlooking denver. live music at the core of what makes this city stay. what is it about this place? >> i always say this, but it was made by god and the dinosaurs. it's a magical place. it was a spiritual place for the native americans years ago and it's still happening today. >> reporter: jimmy mittens has every music head's dream job, backstage gate keeper. >> hello. welcome. >> thank for having. >> reporter: he's the first to greet every band performing at red rocks. you're usually posted right here? >> i am usually right here. >> reporter: nobody goes through? >> nobody goes through. and everybody is trying to get backstage. so what you do is make sure the right people go back. >> reporter: all right. >> welcome to red rocks, folks. >> reporter: scores of music greats from u2 to diana ross. this is the beatles.

>> right. this is a real ticket from the show. 1964 it was going to cost you $6.60 to see the beatles. >> reporter: wow. ♪ back in town, scott and nicole madson are reviving the jazz tradition of denver's five points neighborhood. ♪ i think a lot of people might be surprised to hear that denver has a long history of jazz scene. >> yes. >> it does indeed. so fans that were on the road in between st. louis and the west coast, los angeles, denver was a natural stop off. therefore, it became a very hot music scene. >> the denver scene is really collaborative and it's really rich with a lot of players. they're constantly doing little projects.

>> reporter: for my last stop exotic super car driving in colorado. where adventure influencer nelson holland and i get behind the wheel of a lamborgini. holland used to be intimidated by the rugged terrain. >> don't ever give up. this is really where i fell in love with nature. i have been out here for ten years. when i saw the rocky mountains, it unlocked a whole new thing about it for me. >> reporter: what is it? >> it's beautiful. you can always see the rocky mountains from the city. always calling your name. >> reporter: one more look at the stunning views here from our drone camera. it's no wonder red rocks here in the foot hills of the rockies has become so legendary over the last decades. you come out here and do yoga. you can come out here and just catch a sun set or sun rise. music venue is not just a special place for fans, it's also a special place for the performers. musicians who come and perform here every year, it holds a very

magical and special place for them as well, guys. >> you can see that just from those images, mola. it looks magical. looks spiritual. >> exactly. so beautiful. >> mola, thank you. we appreciate you for bringing that to us. coming up, tory johnson is back with even more deals and steals. this time 20 bucks and under. i don't know how she does it, but she gets it done. we'll be right back. well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! with bats...and ghouls... and cars in disguise. i've cast quite a spell now...

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we're back now on gma with more summer -- sizzling summer deals and steals. these are all so good because they're $20 or less. we're going right to this one. why am i wearing mitten in summer? this is called the tick mitt. >> that is the tick mitt. so when you are outdoors for any kind of activity, hiking, biking, anything, quite frankly, in the summer. that will allow you before you come in, you can just wipe down, rub down your body, your pet, your skin, your clothing, whatever it is. any loose tick -- >> loose tick. that's the important thing to note. >> obviously if a tick is embedded you're going to need tweezers. this is about the loose ticks. >> because of the texture. it grabs it. >> exactly. it's reusable. pop that into the dryer on high heat for ten minutes, it will kill anything. you can reuse it. dr. jen introduced this to me.

super smart, $10. >> thank you, dr. jen. interesting transition from tick mitt to under pants. >> this is rhonda shear. 50 million of this called the ah bra. 50 million world wide have been sold. >> because they are so comfortable. >> because they are so comfortable. four way stretch, totally seamless. none of that uncomfortable stuff on it. we also have a band in the front. huge assortment of their best selling bottoms. everything is $8 to $12.50 with our deal. >> cross body bags are so big. i love this size. not too big. >> such a nice size. >> cute straps. do you want me to model? >> of course. it comes with two straps, which i love from k carroll. you've got the guitar strap. then you also have a solid strap that's the same color as the bag itself.

we've got 14 different colors to choose from. >> they're adjustable. >> they thought of every detail. there's an outside pocket for easy access to your phone. a snap closure. inside zippered process, credit card slot. 14 colors. your choice $20. >> very nice. love the glasses. >> you know peepers is a favorite. we've got a new summer assortment from peepers. i met someone in chicago who came to our deals and steals last week named gigi. she said, i need some new peepers. she was wearing a pair. when are they coming back? gigi, this one's for you. she was so sweet. she came to our deals and steals on wheels. those look great on you. big assortment of blue light blockers. all of them have baked into the technology, anti-reflective coating as well as uv protection. we also have their sun readers as well. huge selection. best sellers as well as brand new styles that you'll find online. all 50% off starting at $11. >> i am shopping for those.

bathe boldly. >> this is bolli and fritz. this is a rose scented chill pill. goes right into your bathtub. we also have shower steamers. >> is it a bath bomb? >> you can use it either way. get two out of it. we also have these shower scissors that with a little sprinkle of water and it immerses the scent into the shower. lots of great options from them. these are all $3 to $6. fun to treat yourself. >> fantastic. >> then we've got carpe. carpe is the leading brand dermatologist recommended for sweat solutions. sweat can be a challenging problem for a lot of people. they've got solutions for everybody part. they make a hand lotion, foot lotion, scalp powder. they all make these wipes for face. you can use any time anywhere especially if a shower is not available.

lot of people just use it for that. no matter how sweaty you get, they've got you covered. these are slashed in half. they start at $7.50. then finally babyfoot. we've got two options from babyfoot. we've got two options from babyfoot. the peel as well as just a moisturizer. depending on how far you want to go. you just want to moisturize or you want the whole deal these are $7.50 to $12.50. plus -- >> free shipping! >> thank you. thank you. >> tory, we thank you. we've partnered with all of these companies on the deals. get them by going to good morning america.com. tory is back tomorrow with a very special edition of deals and steals for what -- robin's bachelorette party. be there. [ cheers ] let's go, ladies. [ laughter ] >> it's going to be so good, robin. don't you worry. don't worry at all. [ laughter ]

denver, colorado, one of those cities that's had a really cool and wet summer. nothing like they have in texas. let's go ahead. they've tied a record low even yesterday morning. there were about a dozen cities that tied or broke record lows. it is not just about the heat any more even though there were dozens of heat records. chicago, you're cool now but you're gonna warm up. i'm talking heat coming by next week. let's get a check closer to home. drew: i am drew tuma with your accurate the forecast. today is the hottest day of the week and is on humid side. he thinks on tomorrow. we will find cooler weather by the end of the week. >> now to a documentary about policing in the black communities. stephanie ramos sat down for a conversation with the co-directors of "sound of the police." she joins us with the story. hey, stephanie. >> reporter: hey, michael. good morning.

the film examines the often fraught relationship between black americans and the police. the documentary dives into the origins of the first police forces in the south during slavery, to the more recent high profile cases forever etched in our memory. "sound of the police" tells the story of this troubled, complex and volatile relationship and how we got here. >> the officer has the right to arrest and if you fight back they put a hole in your chest! >> reporter: it's the new documentary exploring the perilous relationship between black americans and law enforcement. >> now we stand here dealing with another murder of a young black man. how these cops operate in this country has been america's dirty secret. >> reporter: "sound of the police" traces the complicated origins of policing in the u.s. >> in the south patrols were essentially the only form of policing that existed early on. police officers in northern cities like boston were responsible legally to assist the bounty hunters in trying to recapture individuals who had

done nothing other than try to claim their own freedom by running away. >> we wanted to put what was happening in the present day into historical context. it didn't start with george floyd. it started a long time ago. >> reporter: but now, with more and more violence caught on camera, media attention becomes more widespread. how significant is it? >> they think of casual violence of what happens in the arrest, as well as high lights the ones we are all familiar with. it shows the systematic use of violence with black people. >> reporter: you talk about the relationship between the american public and law enforcement. do you think there can be some improvement in that relationship? >> we have to believe that things can get better. >> i agree. i can only work on this documentary with a sense of hope. part of the reason why i worked on it is because the family said, don't you have a son? wait, yes, i do have a son, you know? for his sake, for all young people's sake, for parents sake,

for law enforcement sake, i am hopeful. >> really eye opening documentary. it also looks at the efforts that are being worked on to confront and resolve the conflict between the two groups. "sound of the police" is streaming right now on hulu. guys? >> thank you very much for that, stephanie. coming up, padma lakshmi is here. we'll be back.

i wish we had smell-o-vision. our next guest is a best selling author, award winning tv host and producer. now our good friend padma lakshmi is nominated for three emmys for top chef and her show "taste the nation" on hulu. padma, thank you so much. i can't even look at you. 19 seasons. you gave us 19 wonderful seasons -- >> i know. i know. >> and then shocked us by saying that's it. you would be preparing for the

season right now. >> i would be shooting it right now. >> what will you miss the most? >> it's very hard. what i'll miss most is actually the people. you spend 17 years on a show, 19 seasons. my daughter grew up on that set. i'll miss almost everybody because they're like family. what i won't miss -- >> what's that? >> the copious amounts of food in a very short time. i know that's a high class problem to have but it can feel very uncomfortable. i will not miss that. >> we can relate a little bit. >> it's great. it's great. i had no idea when i started top chef that it would be this pop culture phenomenon. that it would change not only the food landscape, but also reality television. i think about what we started. it's such an institution. i'm proud to have built that with the rest of my crew, you know? i just needed a change. >> you're on taste the nation. you created it. you host it. just got nominated for an emmy as well.

>> congratulations. >> congratulations to you. >> thank you. >> so you must be particularly proud of that, too. >> i am so, so proud of it. this is the first time in my career that i have been able to build a show from an idea in my head. and hulu has been a great partner. they teach you the art. it's been a joy to work with them. it's been the professional honor of my life, really, because it's about food, culture. to me what makes america really great, which is the contributions of so many different kinds of people. that's why we're a super power. not because of our military or economic strength. of course those things. but the same people who have contributed to that have also contributed to the culture of america. that's what the show is really about. i'm thankful to our participants. this show wouldn't be possible without them. they're so vulnerable and they trust me. i'm just excited. i'm so excited that we've been recognized in this way. >> one of the places that you introduced us all to was in california, daily city and the filipino community that lives

there and their food. tell us a little bit about it. >> it's fantastic. i grew up with a lot of filipinos in southern california, so i knew the culture. i wanted to do an episode about internalized colonialism. i always liked the food, too. we went up to daily city and i learned so much. i learned how to carve a pig's head. another episode in appalachian i learned how to chop wood. i also brought you something to taste. it's a dessert great for summer called halo halo. i have dale with me. are you here, dale? come on in. >> oh, yeah. >> dale from top chef, who we all love. he brought something for you to try. he's filipino. >> yum. >> this is a wonderful dish. especially to make with your kids in the summer. >> it looks so fun. >> pretty much like a choose your own adventure. thank you. >> thank you, dale. >> you don't have to bring it in, sir. >> thank you. >> one of my favorite guests on top chef.

he's a great friend. >> thank you so much. can i say this while we're enjoying this. we want to see a clip of the episode. there's another dish highlighted. let's take a look. >> halo halo is more than a dessert. it's a map of filipino history. taiwanese boba, indian jack fruit, filipino ube. let's not forget the colonizers. spanish flan and american cereal. a sweet treat that represents a not so sweet past. >> not too sweet. >> not too sweet. it's great. >> we got to say. goose feather, your restaurant, thank you for bringing this out. i love you say copious amount of food, then you bring us food. >> yeah, yeah. i have got to share the love. >> but this is really incredible. >> you can make it with kids. you can create a halo halo bar. corn flakes, fresh fruit, flan, coconut. boba.

everything. make it your own. >> the show is so great. i didn't even know about this. now i can't stop eating it. >> look at me. >> thank you so much. thank you for bringing this to us. congratulations. >> thank you so much for having me. we will have to wait until january to find out if we win any of those. >> taste the nation streaming now on hulu. dale, thank you. thank you so much. >> cheers to you all. >> we'll be right back.

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achoo. i might not be able to come in tomorrow. >> hey! >> party tomorrow! e to come in tomorrow. [everyone reacts]

building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc7 mornings. here's jobina with a look at traffic. good morning. jobina >> good morning, amanda. thank you. hi everybody. so we are following a crash right now in san jose. i want to let you know about clocking things up on southbound 880 before 101. and then also want to jump over to our live camera in walnut creek

showing you 680 here and slow traffic in the southbound direction. hey, drew. >> hey, jobina. temperatures right now, we are mild out there this morning. we're mainly in the 60 and 70s away from the coast. a live look at sfo. we are fog free. a lot of sunshine and we are in store for the hottest day of the week. later on this afternoon. so those temperatures will accelerate pretty fast this morning into the afternoon. you can see we're hot inland hitting 100 and our hottest cities around the bay shoreline. quite warm in the 80s . so near 80 in oakland today, 90 in san jose, 72 in the city, upper 90s inland. amanda, thanks , drew. >> time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. [audience applauds] today, actress anya taylor-joy. plus, the one and only, common. and we've got better back to school lunches.