drops to give you a chance to get a free pie starting september 5th. it's limited to one person and only while supplies last. >> i'm not mad about this. >> i love pineapple. so has anyone tried pickles? >> i never have, but i would. >> i think i would only because i do like pickles. yeah. yeah. curious. i know you like pickles . >> i do love pickles. not the pineapple, though. no. >> pineapple is too sweet for me to step on the pizza girl. >> not on the pizza. >> you got something against hawaiians, right? >> well, rude. this is disgusting. >> it no. >> good morning, america. forre candidates face off in the first debate. donald trump set to surrender in georgia. breaking overnight showdown. eight gop presidential candidates on stage clashing

over the economy, abortion and donald trump. >> i kept my oath to the constitution that day. there's no more important duty. >> the conduct is beneath the office of president of the united states. >> who broke through? and the biggest moments, as nikki haley -- >> this is exactly why margret thatcher said if you want something said, ask a man. if you want something done, ask a woman. >> joins us live. also former president trump set to surrender in georgia in the election fraud case, turning himself in for the fourth time to face criminal charges, set to be fingerprinted and have his mug shot taken, a day after rudy giuliani and two other associates were booked. we're live at the jail. breaking overnight deadly mass shooting at a bar in california. at least three people and the shooter killed. what we know. and the latest after a man being served an eviction notice kept a pittsburgh neighborhood under siege.

presumed dead. the man who led a mutiny against vladamir putin in a plane falling from the sky. now the clues in the wreckage, and what we know about what brought the plane down. this morning a new development in the idaho college murders case as the suspect appears in court. we're hearing from the u.s. nurse kidnapped in haiti with her daughter. what she's saying to her captors. as summer winds down, labor day sales are gearing up. what you should wait to buy. ♪ finally it's happened to me ♪ ♪ right in front of my face ♪ and fairy-tale ending. how the pup who ate his owner's passport before his wedding in italy got out of the dog house. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> does look happy again. [ laughter ] >> i would be, too. >> good morning america. hope you're doing well today.

live look at the fulton county jail, where donald trump will turn himself in later today. he's now facing four separate felony trials. >> right now the former president is waking up in bedminster. you're seeing bedminster there from kabc's chopper. trump is set to head to atlanta later this afternoon. we will have the latest in a moment. we're going to begin with the debate, the arena in milwaukee where the eight gop hopefuls took the stage last night. it was a heated debate covering a wide range of topics including the candidate who was not there. rachel scott in milwaukee with the highlights for us. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. with donald trump sitting this debate out, his closest rival, florida governor ron desantis, was bracing for an onslaught of attacks but in the end it was a political newcomer, entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy who became a hot topic. overnight a combative republican debate. eight candidates facing off for the first time and not holding back.

>> i'm the only person on the stage who isn't bought and paid for. >> going back and forth being childish is not helpful for the american people. to decide on the next leader of our country. >> this is exactly why margret thatcher said if you want something said, ask a man. if you want something done, ask a woman. >> reporter: but the candidate drawing the most attention and criticism, vivek ramaswamy. the 38-year-old entrepreneur and fierce defender of trump, seeing a rise in the polls. >> i'm not sure i exactly understood my comment but i'll let you parch that out. that's something a u.s. president can do with focus and i'll deliver on it. >> let me explain it to you, vivek, because i can. i'll go slower this time. we don't need to bring in a rookie, people without experience. >> reporter: it was ramaswamy's first debate. >> you have no foreign policy experience and it shows. it shows. it shows! >> reporter: the business man trying to address his lack of political experience early on. >> who the heck is this skinny guy with a funny last name and what's he doing in the middle of

this debate stage? i'm not a politician. >> reporter: that line later called out by former new jersey governor chris christie. >> i have had enough already tonight of a guy who sounds like chat gbt standing up here, and the last person in one of these debates who stood in the middle of the stage and said, what's a skinny guy with an odd last name doing up here was barack obama. >> reporter: but the candidate who earned the center spot, florida governor ron desantis, did not stand out from the rest of the pack. >> our country is in decline. this decline is not inevitable. it's a choice. we need to send joe biden back to his basement. >> reporter: the sparring on stage ranged from foreign policy, clashing over abortion restriction. >> would you line a six week ban federally? >> i'm gonna stand on the side of life. >> i am on the record and i stand behind that we should not have a federal abortion ban. >> we need to stop demonizing

this issue. >> reporter: but there was some consensus. nearly every candidate agreed former vice president mike pence did the right thing on january 6th. desantis, ready to move on. >> i kept my oath to the constitution that day. there's no more important duty. >> answer the question. >> i have answered this before. he did his duty. i got no beef with him. here's the thing. is this what we're going to be focusing on going forward, the rehashing of this? >> reporter: about an hour into the debate the focus turned to the candidate who was not on the stage, the front runner, former president donald trump, now facing four indictments and 91 charges. >> would you still support him as your party's choice? please raise your hand if you would. >> reporter: almost all of the candidates eventually raising their hands. >> whether or not you believe that the criminal charges are right or wrong, the conduct is beneath the office of president of the united states.

[ cheers ] and, you know, this is the great thing about this country. booing is allowed, but it doesn't change the truth. it doesn't change the truth. >> reporter: christie was booed multiple times for going after the former president. trump sat this debate out entirely and said, releasing a prerecorded interview instead as his rivals look to get back out on the campaign trail today. former president is preparing to surrender to authorities in georgia. george? >> that's right, rachel. trump will surrender later this afternoon facing four felony charges for conspireing to overturn the 2020 election. aaron katersky is live in georgia. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. you heard the former president say so himself on social media. he's coming here this afternoon to proudly be arrested.

this morning former president trump is getting ready to surrender, the fourth time this year he's turning himself in to face criminal charges. sheriff deputies are waiting to record his height and weight, fingerprint him and take his mug shot. the former president skipping the first gop primary debate, telling tucker carlson his lead helps him cope with all the criminal charges he faces. >> i think it's a lot easier because i'm so high in the polls. it means the people get it. the people see it's a fraud. >> reporter: ahead of trump's surrender, security is tight. law enforcement officials say they're tracking no specific threats. supporters have issued calls to rally but prior trump court appearances have drawn sparce crowds of protesters. lawyers accused of conspireing with trump to overturn the 2020 election results in georgia have already turned themselves in. rudy giuliani photographed like the many suspects he had arrested as a prosecutor.

>> this is an attack on the american people. >> reporter: giuliani was released on $150,000 bond, then spotted walking into a second chance bail bonds next to the jail. >> i'm being prosecuted as an american citizen who i do as lawyer. >> reporter: prosecutors say giuliani was more than that, accusing him of peddling lies about election fraud and falsely accusing poll workers of stealing votes. sydney powell, who pushed the conspiracy theory about voting machines she said were controlled by venezuela and jenna ellis who falsely claimed ballots were manipulated, surrendered, too. in addition to trump, nine more criminal defendants in this sweeping indictment still need to turn themselves in here. mark meadows, trump's former chief of staff, has been trying to get out of it, asking a federal judge to immediately move his case into federal court. the judge did not immediately rule on that, but he did say meadows could not avoid surrendering, so just like all the other defendants, george, he needs to show up here by noon on

friday. george? >> aaron, thanks. let's bring in jon karl. we all cover this like a normal campaign. let's take these two stories. donald trump facing four felony indictments. he had all but two candidates on stage saying they would support him even if he was convicted on felony charges. >> he's effectively out on bail in four jurisdictions. if we were a member of congress, they would vote to expel him. we've seen that happen over and over again. but he's running for president. not to be one of 435 members of the house, but to be one of one in the oval office. the hands went up somewhat reluctantly. chris christie made it clear he wasn't saying yes. they all signed a pledge to say they'll support who ever the nominee is. they all signed a pledge to be on that stage that they'll support whoever the nominee is. there's no asterisk that says, unless he is a convicted felon.

>> of course donald trump is still dominating the race. did anything happen last night that would change the dynamic? >> george, we got to see a world, maybe it's a fantasy land. we got to see a world where donald trump was not a candidate, for about 90 minutes. you saw eight other republicans debating. his name was not mentioned. it was a lively depwaoeupbtd somesubstantive issues. then you realize, we don't live in that world. donald trump is far and away the leading candidate. did anything change? not last night. if this keeps happening, if we continue to have more debates, republican voters will get to see what that world looks like. >> of all those other candidates who did the most to help himself? >> i think nikki haley had a very strong night. she broke through on issues. she kind of avoided some of the trump pitfall. she was very strong on ukraine.

that is a serious divide in the republican party. chris christie got booed in that hall but that was some of the strongest debate i have ever seen in a republican president. >> that gets to my final question. what do you think they're thinking in the white house, democrats are thinking, as they watched that debate and the issues the republican weres sparring over? >> they saw them certainly get locked in on abortion which they are eager to run on. you saw mike pence forcefully make the case for a national abortion ban. you saw desantis effectively defending his six week ban. i thought maybe the most interesting thing was all the candidates asked, did mike pence do the right thing on january 6th? this is the thing donald trump despises him for, calls him a traitor. all the candidates said mike pence did the right thing, effectively disqualifying all of them from being donald trump's running mate. >> yet they would voted for the convicted felon. thank you very much. we turn to breaking news

overnight. a deadly mass shooting at a bar in california. three people and the shooter are dead, and five others were injured. will carr is on the scene in orange county. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. this all played out at a popular bar. the night started with an $8 spaghetti special before a gun man walked in and started shooting. overnight at least three dead and multiple injured after a mass shooting breaks out at a bar in orange county, california. >> all ambulances responding to the incident. >> reporter: the shooter opening fire around 7:00 p.m. wednesday. six people rushed to the hospital, five with gun shot wounds, two in critical condition. >> we heard sirens coming from that direction towards the bar, coming up. all the neighbors were yelling frantically. we were scared. we didn't know what to do. kind of just stayed in our area.

we didn't want to put ourselves in harms way. >> reporter: a few minutes later, police arriving at the scene. shortly after, an officer involved shooting leading to the suspect being down. >> at least one weapon has been recovered at the scene. we have been made aware that the suspect may be retired law enforcement. we are working to confirm that information as we speak. >> reporter: fbi and atf agents responding to the call to assist with the investigation. the shooting taking place at cooks corner, a popular hangout for motorcycle enthusiasts. >> cooks corner is beloved to all of us. we've all lived here many years. sad to see something like this happen. >> reporter: while the cause is under investigation, it's believed that it started as a domestic dispute. think about this statistic from the gun violence archives. there have been 465 u.s. mass shootings this year alone. robin? >> startling. thank you. turning to a violent situation that could have ended much worse. an armed man in pittsburgh held police at bay for hours after being served an eviction notice.

trevor ault is on the scene for us there. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. you can see the remnants of the shootout behind me. authorities say this is the house where the suspect was inside firing in those repeated extended bursts. almost every window was shot out. there are too many bullet holes to count, as this neighborhood was on lockdown for essentially the entire day. a six hour standoff brought this pittsburgh neighborhood to a terrifying halt wednesday. >> we have multiple shots fired, multiple shots fired. >> reporter: hundreds of shots fired between police and the suspect william hardison after sheriff deputies attempted to serve an eviction notice. investigators say hardison never responded to their attempts to communicate. instead, he fired bullets in repeated extended bursts from the first and second floor of the home, firing repeatedly as officers, even shooting down police drones. a swat team soon arriving, pulling out neighbors in the

cross fire. the gun man's son speaking to wtae pleading with his father to surrender. >> please give up. you have children and grandchildren that love you dearly. please stand down. >> reporter: late into the afternoon the sheriff announcing hardison had died inside the home. and the sheriff tells me they did have reason to believe this could be a particularly challenging eviction. they even brought seven deputies here to execute it, which is far more than usual. but said they had no idea what transpired would happen. miraculously, we do have to note in those hundreds of bullets no bystanders were wounded. rebecca? >> thank goodness for that. trevor ault, thank you. we turn to the american nurse kidnapped in haiti, along with her daughter. she's released a video message. eva pilgrim is here with that. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning,

rebecca. the american nurse released after being kidnapped in haiti speaking directly to her captors. in a video posted online, telling them she doesn't hold a grudge against them and everything she said to them was sincere saying my clinic doors are always open to you or anyone in need. on july 27th, she and her daughter were taken by armed gang members while working. authorities say her phone was used to call her husband the haitian director of the christian aid organization. the signal pinged to an area not far from where she was taken a territory controlled by one of haiti's most dangerous gangs, notorious for kidnapping. after tense negotiations, the two were released unharmed 13 days after being kidnapped. and in that video, dorsanvil thanking her friends in haiti telling them, she may need some time but her love for haiti has not changed or gone away. rebecca. >> that is remarkable, for her to say that after everything, eva. thank you. robin, we want to switch gears now to the little league world series.

take a look at this. texas versus washington. in extra innings. >> whoa. nice. >> a great play to close out the win and send texas squad to the u.s. championship game. texas will find out who they'll be playing on saturday. >> i love it when rebecca does play by play. [ laughter ] >> i just love the picture of the family on the sidelines. coming up the leader of the mercenary group who led a rebellion against vladamir putin presumed dead after a crash. we have the latest on that this morning. bryan kohberger appearing in court. major development in that case. becky worley breaks down the labor day sales. what you should buy now and what to wait on until black friday. but first, somara theodore back in for ginger. good morning. >> good morning, my friends. it was active in the great lakes. in fact, take a look at this visual from chesterfield township in michigan. completely inundated.

3 to 4 inches fell in a very short time. this is cleveland, ohio. interstates were shut down as road ways turned into river ways. up to 7 inches of rain. here's what we've got going on. cold air converging with the warm air. as a result, lots of storms in the same area overnight. that's a look at the weather across the country. local news and weather in 30 seconds. spencer: here is a look at our projected high temperatures per today. a little fog will form at the coast. we will see highs in the mid-60's along the bay

shoreline. upper 70's to mid-80's, still pretty warm around the bay. it will be another hot day in line, with temperatures in the mid-90's, especially in the inland east bay. here is a look at the accuweather 7-day forecast. it will cool down in all areas tomorrow, but a gradual warm up begins over the weekend, with the warm and continuing into next week. >> coming up the child care crunch and how some families are solving it. we'll be right back. dove invited women who wanted their damaged hair trimmed. yes, i need a trim. i just want to be able to cut the damage.

we tried dove instead. so, still need that trim? oh my gosh! i am actually shocked i don't need a haircut. don't trim daily damage. stop it with dove. feeling ughh from a backed up gut? miralax works naturally with the water in your body to help you go... ...free your gut. and your mood will follow. for 8 grams of fiber, try new mirafiber gummies. (upbeat sting) (whistle blows) look, steph — i got an instant online offer on my car from carmax. in under two minutes. well i got an instant-er offer on my car. even faster. instanter? that's not a thing. it is. not even a word. (dynamic sting) (whistle blows) (♪)

rsv can be a dangerous virus... [sneeze] ...for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older... ...you may be at increased risk of hospitalization... [coughing] ...from this highly... ...contagious virus. not all dangers come with warning labels. talk to your pharmacist or doctor... ...about getting vaccinated against rsv today. (♪) man, pass me a lipton? sure, t-pain! ♪ ♪i know it's up for me.♪ ♪if you steal my sunshine♪ open summer with lipton green tea citrus. i think i got one! ♪if you steal my sunshine♪

kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. now i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent.

the best health care is there in ways big and small. there when we most and least expect it. -are you ok? -no. we may not see it, but we feel it. it lets us know we're not in this alone. everyone deserves a health care partner who never quits. one who's there for what matters. when target's cat and jack has them serving looks every day for less... when self-expression comes with savings... and when those first day fits are designed to last... that's totally target. "look at this skin, baby. she is glowing.

she is 1 of 1." with new olay hyaluronic body wash 95% of women had visibly-better skin. "my skin is so much more moisturized." see the difference with olay. ♪ shelves. shelves smart enough to see, sense, react, restock. so caramel swirl is always there for the taking. hi, barbie! >> hi, ken. >> hi, barbie. >> hi, barbie. >> welcome back to gma. seems like everyone is saying hi to barbie. that's because it is about to break another big record at the

box office. lara will have that in our next half hour. following a lot of head lines. donald trump expected to turn himself in. this will be the fourth time he's turned himself in to face charges. it comes hours after he skipped the first republican debate where eight gop candidates took the stage last night. we're speaking to candidate nikki haley in our next half hour. the commissioner of philadelphia said she will fire the officer who shot and killed eddie izari after his 30 day suspension ends. video shows the officer lied about the fatal shooting at a traffic stop. we want to wish everyone who celebrates a happy pumpkin spice season. that is right. today is the return of the pumpkin spice latte at starbucks marking the unofficial beginning of fall for many. this is the 20th year of the beloved drink. hard to believe 20 years. >> tis the season. >> some celebrate. we've got a lot more ahead

including the best savings for labor day and what you should buy until black friday. it's all coming up. we're going to russia now. head of the wagner group presumed dead in a plane crash yesterday. he led a brief insurrection against putin this year. our foreign correspondent tom soufi-burridge is on the scene in ukraine. good morning, tom. >> reporter: morning, george. a stunning development. prigozhin, who launched a mutiny, marching on moscow just weeks ago, now presumed dead. his private jet taking off from moscow, breaking up midair, minutes into a fatal flight. this morning the man who led a mutiny against the kremlin said to be on board this plane, the private jet break up mid air, then falling 28,000 feet crashing into a ball of fire north of moscow in video circulating online. the jet belonged to the leader of the infamous wagner mercenary

group. russia's aviation agency saying prigozhin, one of ten people on board, no one survived. video circulating online from the crash site showing what appears to be puncture marks in the wreckage consistent some experts say with a missile strike. other unconfirmed reports in russia suggesting there was an explosion on board. its flight tracking data all normal. the plane then making erratic movements before suddenly plummeting down. prigozhin fell out with the russian ministry of defense over the war in ukraine. its wagner fighters then mounting a rebellion, taking control of a key russian city, threatening to march on moscow. putin going on national tv calling wagner traitors. but then reportedly cutting a deal with prigozhin, who said his troops redeployed to belarus. prigozhin name millions as a chef.

back then his nickname was putin's chef. it was wagner that gave him real power, his mercenaries accused of using brutal tactics to influence russian ways abroad. this morning people leaving flowers outside wagner offices in russia. in the u.s., president biden asked if he thought putin had prigozhin killed. >> i don't know for a fact what happened. i'm not surprised. not much happens in russia that he doesn't know about. >> reporter: from the poisoning of a russian defector to the shooting of a political opponent and prominent russian business men falling out of windows, putin's enemies often met swift and violent deaths. >> what he's trying to telegraph by hundreding these men down is you can't get away so don't even think of betraying me. >> reporter: now for the u.s. and ukraine, prigozhin was a war criminal and a monster.

but in russia, he enjoyed popular support and commanded thousands of men. so far only silence from the kremlin. we'll have to see whether its authority is challenged in any way over this or will putin, on the surface at least, look all powerful again. guys? >> all right, tom. appreciate your reporting. going to bring in former defense and state department official colonel steve ganyard. what were your thoughts when you heard this happened? >> i was actually surprised, robin. i think a lot of people were. i was surprised that it took this long. back in 2018, putin did an interview where he said everything is forgivable except betrayal. clearly prigozhin betrayed putin and every day that prigozhin was walking around a free man in russia was a symbol of humiliation and a weakness in putin's regime. so i think what's surprising here is that he was survived for as long as he did after the insurrection.

>> lots of different videos circulating online. what does it tell you about what likely happened? >> reporter: george, there's a couple ways the airplane could have been brought down. could have been a bomb on board the airplane or a missile, surface to air missile or air to air missile. when we look at the wreckage, you don't see any outward expansion that you might see in a bomb. also, you would think the wagner people would be protective of the airplane and not allow a bomb on to the airplane. if you look early on at one of the videos there's a smoke trail that looks like it may be a surface to air missile on its way up to that airplane. so that's one clue. george, remember when we were covering the mh-17 shootdown and one of the early clues we saw what happened to that airplane were the puncture marks that came from the shrapnel from the missile that brought that airplane down. we see that in the wreckage here, too. these puncture marks where surface to air missile or air to air missile might have exploded and caused those puncture marks and brought this airplane down.

>> we're looking at the pictures. i'm curious about prigozhin's name being on that manifest. what does that tell you? >> what a coincidence that state run media would almost simultaneously release the news of the crash and have a manifest. remember this was a private airplane. it would have taken us hours to find a private airplane's manifest. but they had it there, was ready to present it. clearly they were in on this. they were prebriefed. this is something the kremlin want to get out quickly, that mr. prigozhin had met his defeat. >> we know the wagner forces were active on the battlefield in ukraine, at least they were. what effect will have this on the war? >> the wagner forces had pretty much been pulled off the battlefield. no effect there. putin has been in the process of dismantling the organization. this is domestic politics. we'll have to wait and see whether mr. putin has re-established his hold on the regime. >> mr. ganyard, thank you very much.

rebecca? we turn to a major development in the idaho murder case. the suspect, bryan kohberger, waiving his right to a speedy trial, delaying the case indefinitely. kayny whitworth has the latest. >> reporter: this morning as the trial looms with his life on the line, bryan kohberger, the man who stands accused of murdering four university of idaho students, waiving his right to a speedy trial. >> yes. >> reporter: this time in court the 28-year-old former ph.d. student who once stated through his attorney he was eager to be exonerated, now agreeing to waive the prosecution's obligation to bring him to trial within six months of his arraignment. >> do you have enough time to discuss this? >> i have. >> anybody pressuring you to waive your speedy trial rights?

>> no. >> you sure you want to do this? >> absolutely. >> despite the fact that bryan kohberger has waived his right to a speedy trial, this train keeps rolling. discovery has to take place and pretrial motions will also be heard. >> reporter: for good morning america, kayna whitworth, abc news, los angeles. coming up we've got becky worley joining us live. good morning to you, becky. >> robin, good morning. labor day sales are coming up for many. they're live now, too. you can find big bargains on lots of items, including seasonal items that will be seriously slashed. but there's some things you'll get a better deal on if you hang until black friday. i'm gonna tell you what's out there now and what to hold off on. that's all when gma comes back. . stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here...

...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. hurry up dad! i'm trying! this cheap stuff is too thin! here's charmin ultra strong! ahhh! my bottom's been saved! woohoo! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. what's everybody waiting for? this? we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin. and for a shower-fresh clean feeling

try charmin flushable wipes! (bill) we made a promise to our boy blue that we would make thefresh healthiest foods possible... ...with the finest natural ingredients and real meat first. and that's our promise to you and your dog or cat. because when you love them like family you want to feed them like family. at the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's, this is why we walk. ♪ they're why we walk. ♪ we walk in the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's because we're getting closer to beating this disease. join us. i'm amber, i've lost 128 pounds with golo, taking release. i have literally tried everything. i was on the verge of getting gastric bypass surgery, and i saw the golo commercial,

and it was the last thing i tried 'cause it worked. ♪ "give it to me" by timbaland ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the pandemic may be over, but unfortunately covid-19 isn't going anywhere. in fact, it's still among the top five leading causes of death in the us, right after heart disease and cancer. and covid-19 related er visits are three times higher than the flu. so stay up-to-date with the latest covid-19 vaccines this fall, just like you do with the flu. because you've got no time for 19. stay up-to-date with the latest covid-19 vaccines.

back now with labor day sales already kick off. becky worley joins us with those details. hey there, becky. >> hey, robin. holiday weekends are sales weekends. if you need any big ticket items before black friday, or maybe you just want to jump into some retail therapy, now is your chance. this morning the sizzle of the barbecue is starting to fade as labor day marks the end of summer. it also provides an opportunity for savings. >> labor day happens at the end of summer and beginning of fall, so retailers are changing the seasons.

they want to clear the summer stuff out to make room for colder weather items. you'll find seasonal clothing, seasonal outdoor stuff and seasonal outdoor furniture on sale. >> reporter: categories to focus on, seasonal summer items like outdoor furniture, barbecues and this outdoor grill on sale from wal-mart. it was $295, now $176. dick's sporting goods has select golf equipment on sale like this full set of clubs. it was $349, now $279. same holds true for seasonal clothing. made well has 30% off styles on clear out, nike has these air force one. they were $120, now they're $77 with a code. the gap has 40% off of everything. a surprising place where you may see some discounts? >> save on it now at the ford labor day sales event. >> reporter: according to kelly blue book the average price of a new vehicle in june was $865 lower than the average transaction price in january.

but those prices may be getting even lower. car site edmonds says orbgt november, december are historically the months with the lowest car prices. there are things you might want to buy. >> wait on the tech. you're going to see some good deals black friday, cyber monday, if you can hold off a little longer. you'll see better tech deals then. >> reporter: another item to wait on until black friday, toys. they will get cheaper as they get towards the holidays. i did see some deals. kohl's has 20% off everything, macy's has 80,000 items on sale online plus an extra 10% to 20% marked off. it is still early for labor day deals. some are live now, but i think more will start to open in the coming week, robin. >> never too early for a good sale. you know that, becky worley. >> retail therapy, my friend. >> appreciate it, as always.

coming up, the u.s. open just four days away. francis tiafoe will join us live in studio. coming up next, good news for the dog who ate his human's passport. that's our play of the day. pasd me, that's our play of the day. '. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements at 4 weeks. skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor for crohn's that can deliver both clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. the majority of people on skyrizi achieved long lasting remission at 1 year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease.

ask your gastroenterologist how you can take control of your crohn's with skyrizi. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. ( ♪ ) hey, check this out. you can pre-qualify with carmax, fast and easy. (phone clattering) did you just block me? i was protecting your credit score. pre-qualifying with carmax has no impact to your credit score. sorry. force of habit.

in 18 years, grant gill will become an improv legend. that's why he's preparing for it now with health tips and wellness tools from aarp. to help make sure his health lives as long as he does. the younger you are, the more you need aarp. [clock ticking] stressed out? time to refresh your rhythm with trident. ♪ trident gum. the fresh chew to refresh your rhythm. host says the key is under the bizanguita cactus. when you want to easily unlock your vacation... really helpful. it matters where you stay.

(michael) copd is harder on the folks around you, i think. my wife smoked, and she quit. because she needs to be here for to take care of me. (announcer) the people you love are worth quitting for. you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. ♪ pass me a lipton? gotcha t-pain! ♪ ♪ i know it's up for me ♪ ♪ if you steal my sunshine ♪ open summer with lipton peach iced tea. ♪ if you steal my...♪ back now with our play of the day. you might remember the story of the pup who ate her human's passport ahead of their wedding in italy.

you got to update us. >> of course we have to. breaking news, everybody. good morning. turns out wedding bells will ring for a couple whose dog ate the groom's passport. we did bring you the story earlier about the 1-year-old golden retriever who chewed her owner's passport beyond recognition a week before his italian wedding. well, with the help of massachusetts lawmakers and even the u.s. secretary of state, the celebration is on, everybody. groom to be donato got a new passport just in time for the wedding and his dog named chicky got a passport stamped for places like fire hydrants. the bride to be said she's so grateful for the nationwide support. donato said he will be hiding important documents in a filing cabinet. you heard it here first. that's our happy ending. >> people who are waiting for their passports. gonna feed to it the dog to get to the front of the line. >> do what you gotta do, people.

>> thank you, lara. coming up lori b and the right stuff on the road in philly this morning. come on back. periods inging in a new roommateo save money? is that the plan? (dad) well we gotta find someway to save. so say hi to glenn from work. (glenn) hey! that's my mom. (mom) yeah... i think i have a much better plan. we switch to myplan from verizon for just $25 per line. (daughter) and that price is guaranteed for 3 years. (mom) all on the network we can count on. (daughter) it's a good plan. (dad) it is a good plan. glenn looks like we're not going to be needing you. so, i'll see you at work? (son) uh later, glenn (vo) save big with myplan. starting at... just $25 when you bring your own phones. guaranteed for 3 years. its your verizon. [city ambience sounds] [car screech] [car door slam] [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. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. [crowd gasp] ♪ with clearer skin, movie night is a groovy night. [ting] ♪ live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. listen, your deodorant just has to work. i use secret aluminum free. just swipe and it lasts all day. secret helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. and hours later, i still smell fresh. secret works! ohhh yesss. ♪ okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune,

muscle, bone, and heart health. yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ hey, jamie. new client? yeah, and you'll never guess who, but let's just say she saved when she bundled her dream house and her dream car -- -barbie. -barbie. -barbie. well, i wouldn't be so sure. it could be -- -oh, it's definitely barbie. -everyone knows who she is. we're standing in front of her house, dude. "barbie" in theaters now. - you like that bone? i got a great price on it. - did you see my tail when that chewy box showed up? - oh, i saw it. - sorry about the vase. - can we just say vase like normal people? - fine. - i always wondered what it would be like to have a tail. - maybe you did one time. and maybe a thousand years from now, i'll be tail-less using that chewy app to get you great prices on treats. - i'm pretty sure it takes more than a thousand years- - vase. - pets aren't just pets. they're more. - vase! - [announcer] save more on what they love with everyday great prices at chewy. (air whooshing) (box thudding) fly to paris. see the tower. smaller than you expected. wait in line. see the mona lisa. smaller than you expected.

check in. see your room. bigger than you expected. join one key, where gold and platinum members get travel perks, like room upgrades. when target's good and gather groceries, j bring joy to thee table for less.m when sharing, the love starts with quality ingredients. and when great taste meets low prices. that's totally target. welcome ba >> welcome back. take a look at santo domingo. 10 inches of rain fell because of tropical storm franklin. what's going to happen next is we are going to see this storm system strengthen to a category 2 hurricane possibly as it skirts past bermuda. good news is it's not headed for the u.s. but we could see high surf along the eastern seaboard. also this area down near the yucatan. 40% chance of development. that could develop florida and into the gulf. we'll keep an eye on that. for now you need to keep an eye on the television seth.

we've got a lot coming up. young girls using their skills to build a brighter future and the right stuff is on the road with lori bergamotto. she's live in philadelphia. plus, we have tips on how to make the perfect pizza. your local news and weather is next. philadelphia plus we have chef mark iacono

♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we got somethin different ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪

♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪

good morning america. it's 8 a.m. donald trump set to surrender in georgia today in the election fraud case. the former president turning himself in for the fourth time to face criminal charges. hours after skipping the first republican debate. eight gop presidential hopefuls

did take the stage, clashing over the economy, abortion and donald trump. this morning nikki haley joins us live. the child care crunch as many families struggle for solutions, what to know about alternative day care options, and the startup connecting families that need help with stay at home parents. building the blue print for the future. the program bringing girl power to architecture, teaching them the skills and helping them make play houses for a purpose. after taking the u.s. open by storm last year, francis tiafoe is back, looking to capture his first grand slam title, and he's stopping by times square first. and just like that, samantha returns. >> my flight is three hours delayed, carrie. i won't be able to make it there in time. >> kim cattrell making her long awaited cameo. what fans are saying about her call with carrie.

♪ you got the right stuff baby ♪ and the right stuff is rolling into philadelphia this morning, and you're going to love what lori b has found, as she says -- ♪ oh, oh, oh the right stuff ♪ >> good morning america! [ cheers ] >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> right there, philly. that's where the right stuff gang is this morning. >> that's right, george. we have the song and lori b in her cross country tour this morning. she's inside philadelphia's famed redding terminal market. she's bringing all the best cookware. >> george's favorite song. [ laughter ] market with all the best cookware. >> it's george's favorite song. [laughter] >> but first we have a lot to get to, former president donald trump is set to surrender in georgia this afternoon, facing felony charges for conspiring to overturn the 2020 election.

senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is in atlanta good morning. >> robin, good morning to you, authorities have taken pains to say the most unique criminal defendant ever is going to be treated like any other. so that means sheriff's deputies are waiting to record former president trump's height and weight, fingerprint him, and take his mug shot. trump has set on social media he is probably coming here to be arrested, but before he abc news has learned that he's shaking up his legal team, bringing in a new lawyer to represent him in georgia. whr the lawyers who echoed trump's false claims of a stolen election and fraud here in georgia as it relates to the vote have already surrendered here. rudy giuliani, sydney powell, jenna ellis falsely claimed voting machines were controlled by venezuela, ballots were manipulated and dead people voted in massive numbers. this is morning prisoner transport, nothing to do with trump. in addition to him, nine other defendants still need to surrender on friday. george?

>> okay, aaron, thank you very much. we're joined by nikki haley, republican candidate for president, former ambassador united nations, former governor of south carolina. ambassador haley, thank you for joining us this morning. we saw donald trump set to surrender today. you were on the stage. you were asked would you vote for him and support him for president even if he were convicted on felony charges. why would you voted for a convicted felon to be president of the united states? >> well, first of all, he hasn't been convicted yet. i also trust the american people. i don't think it's going to get to that point. i think donald trump will spend more time in court next year than he's going to spend on the campaign trail. i think americans are tired of talking about the past. i think they feel the fact that inflation has hit them hard. it's more expensive to buy groceries and gas. they can't afford child care. 50% of americans can't afford diapers. they want transparency in the classroom. that's not happening. we see high crime, an open border. they're worried about national security. those are the issues real

americans want to talk about. they don't want to talk about a former president. and the court cases that he has. >> they may not want to. you are the one who said, you raised your hand and said if he were convicted on felony charges. i simply ask you why? why would you vote for a convicted felon to be president of the united states? >> because i am not comfortable with a president kamala harris becoming president. i think we would be in a far worse situation. i don't even think it will get to the point that donald trump becomes president. i think that i'm going to be the nominee. i think we are going to win. i think the fact that we're going to let these court cases play out. everyone is innocent until proven guilty. if he's guilty, he'll have to deal with it. i believe the american people know what to do with that. i trust them to do that. i don't think that we need to go and push something one way or the other. i think we need to be talking about what we're going to do about inflation, the border, national security. i think that the media spends way too much time talking about donald trump. i think we need to talk about the fact that we need a new

generational leader. we need someone who's going to take america to a better place. it's time that we had term limits in d.c. it's time that we quit talking about the past. it's time that we start talking about what the new solutions are for us going forward. >> i didn't quite understand part of your answer. republican nominee elected running against not kamala harris, not joe biden. why would it be better to o vote for a convicted felon than joe biden? >> you're assuming he's convicted. you're assuming that he will be the nominee. >> you were asked a question and you said you would vote for him. >> first of all a vote for joe biden is a vote for kamala harris. you know that and i know that. there's no way joe biden would finish his term. i think kamala harris would become the next president and that should send a chill up every american's spine. but i also think the fact that we have a primary. >> excuse me one second. how do you know joe biden is not going to finish his term. what is that based on? >> ask americans. do you think he's going to finish his term? do you think that he's actually

going to finish what he started? we look at the decline he's had over the last few years. you have to be honest with the american people, george. there's no way joe biden's going to finish out a next term. we can't have an 81-year-old president. we have to have a new generational leader. the senate has become the most privileged nursing home in the country. we have got to start making sure we have a new generation. everybody feels that republicans, democrats and independents feel that. it's time the media acknowledge that. y'all want to talk about joe biden and donald trump. we want to talk about the future of this country. that's what we have to start doing. >> again, you didn't answer the question. what evidence do you have that he's not going to finish. what americans feel has no basis on whether he will finish. >> if you look at the decline. every person should be able to tell what country they were in the week before. he couldn't do that. every person should be able to tell how many grandchildren they have. it's the reason i have asked for mental competency tests for

anyone over 75. i don't care if we do it over the age of 50. we need to understand that the people in d.c., they're making decisions on our national security. they're making decisions on the future of our children's economic policy. we need to make sure we've got someone at the top of their game. joe biden is not at the top of his game. you know it. i know it. the american people know it. we need a leader at the top of the game. >> you agree with joe biden on ukraine. >> i agree with the fact that we need to defend ukraine. i think ukraine is a front line of defense for us defeating russia. the same way i think we have to make sure that we fund israel, that we have to back of taiwan. yes, we need to defend ukraine. that's not about joe biden. that's about strong american national security. >> that he is leading right now. ambassador haley, thank you very much for your time. robin? >> thanks so much. >> all right, george. coming up on our gma morning menu, the child care crunch. how parents are helping each other as prices soar. also this morning, and just

like that, samantha is back. all about her appearance on sex and the city and the spin off. and we are showing you how to make a signature pizza. lara, i know you have a guest up here. >> robin, you know how happy i am. frances tiafoe is here, about to go for a grand slam victory at the u.s. open, stopping by gma to talk with us. we are so happy to have him here. that is coming up on good morning america. us and that's g us and that's g up on "good morning america." from hot tools. repairs, restores, protects, up to four hundred and fifty-five degrees. and natural chia complex formulated without silicones reduces heat damage. 90% more moisture and softness. less breakage. from damage and frizz to high shine. the protect and style collection. only at ulta. hot tools. imagine your style.

your paint is really bad. what? i said, “best coffee i've ever had.” (slurps) should've used behr. sorry, sign where? no, i said, “should've used behr." today let's paint. right now, get america's most trusted paint brand at a new low price. behr. only at the home depot. (bridget) with thyroid eye disease i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i thought my t.e.d. was beyond help... but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study more than 8 out of 10 patients taking tepezza had less eye bulging. tepezza is an infusion. patients taking tepezza may have infusion reactions.

tell your doctor right away if you experience high blood pressure, fast heartbeat, shortness of breath or muscle pain. before getting tepezza, tell your doctor if you have diabetes, ibd, or are pregnant, or planning to become pregnant. tepezza may raise blood sugar even if you don't have diabetes and may worsen ibd such as crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. now, i'm ready to be seen again. visit mytepezza.com to find a ted eye specialist and to see bridget's before and after photos. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ (♪) rsv can be a dangerous virus... [sneeze] ...for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older...

...you may be at increased risk of hospitalization... [coughing] ...from this highly... ...contagious virus. not all dangers come with warning labels. talk to your pharmacist or doctor... ...about getting vaccinated against rsv today. ♪ a lot of times i'd get in trouble in school and just get kicked out the classroom. my mom put me in football for a discipline thing, i didn't really, like, know anything about the sport. i didn't like it at first either. i remember it was the banquet night. coaches said “most improved player goes to najee harris.” i was just like and i looked up, like,“what?” that award changed the trajectory of how i looked at life. you know, football, people see it as a sport. but i see it as tools for life. ♪

(upbeat sting) (whistle blows) look, steph — i got an instant online offer on my car from carmax. in under two minutes. well i got an instant-er offer on my car. even faster. instanter? that's not a thing. it is. not even a word. (dynamic sting) (whistle blows) and we're back with our gma cover story. the child care crunch. part 2 of our series looks at a new startup connecting families

who need child care with stay at home parents. tell us how it works. >> we've been talking about these issues for sometime. families getting pinched by rising child care costs. they're up between 2005 and 2021 by 20%. on the one hand, you have families not able to cover the cost. on the other, it's the child care providers who are also struggling. but some moms are solving that problem by combining technology and community. whitney bogan is a labor and delivery nurse who just finished her overnight shift. >> gonna go play with some friends. >> reporter: while her husband heads to his job as a software engineer, she's on her way to drop off her son liam. but it's not at a traditional day care. >> hi, guys. >> good morning. >> reporter: whitney and her family, new to san diego, california, teamed up with another mom, michelle espinoza through june care a company that connects families that need child care with stay at home parents.

>> what i need is not necessarily the cookie cutter thing. i don't work monday through friday 8-5, so it was really important to get care, good value care when i needed it with somebody that i trusted. >> reporter: michelle is able to make an income while also watching her own kids and liam. >> he is about the same age as my son. they've become friends. i consider them almost like brothers. >> reporter: depending on location, demand and child age, wait list for day cares can range from weeks to even years. for 20% of americans who don't live near extended family like whitney, alternative forms of child care are essential. and the venture capital community is noticing. the industry attracted $1.4 billion in 2021, more than in the previous four years combined. many of the companies like otter, we care, are founded by moms hoping to help fix the child care crisis. like june care founder gretchen

salier. >> during the pandemic all of our child care disappeared. so i started to just organize local child care swaps for myself, for my community so that we would have reliable child care. >> reporter: from there, gretchen started her company. >> we are tapping into the underutilized resource of care work that's already happening in millions of homes across the country, which enables income opportunities for parents who need to work outside the home. it also now affords stay at home parents an opportunity to earn income. >> reporter: the flexibility also lets whitney send her daughter lily after school when she gets out early once a week. >> it makes me feel very good that i'm able to rely on another mom to watch my babies. >> it's an excellent win-win. one of the goals here is to also combat child care deserts. these are areas where more than 50 kids under the age of 5 have either no child care or it's extremely limited. more than half of the people in

the u.s. live in one of these spots. it's not only an impact on the families, but it can also be bad for business because the parents, george, are always straining. >> this is a long term trend. been going on for a long time. >> since 2005, up 20%. >> okay, rebecca, thank you very much. robin? >> so good of you to bring this to light. we are here now with american tennis sensation francis tiafoe. he broke on to the national scene last year with a historic run at the u.s. open. cracked the world top ten in june. now he's gearing up for another run at this year's u.s. open. how excited are we to have this fan? welcome. [ applause ] i mean, we -- >> we're fans. >> but last year especially. you make that terrific run to the semis, beating rafael nadal along the way. how are you prepping? how are you prepping for this year's open? >> every year, obviously, is different. yeah, and this year i'm super excited to come in.

honestly, just taking it all in. going to be a totally different experience for me coming in top ten in the world. people want that win against me especially on the big court. i'm just taking it day by day, trying to go out and have a lot of fun out there. >> we were both there watching you at wimbeldon. it didn't go as you had hoped. i really love something you had said. very honestly. sometimes you've got to take two steps back to get ten steps forward. talk to us about that, that mental state? >> i think going in, i had really high hopes. i thought grass and hard court were my favorites to play on, especially wimbeldon. that's about as iconic as it gets. >> yep. >> at the end of the third round i was super upset. it's the name of the game. it's part of it. yeah, sometimes you have to take two steps back to go forward. i took a huge learning lesson from that day.

>> it is a learning lesson. something we so appreciate you is your attitude. here's a quote about the american dream. you said anything can get done if you do it with grace. treat people the right way. be a good person. work hard. how important is that attitude towards your success that you've had on the court? >> yeah, totally. how you do one thing is how you do everything. i feel like you've got to be a good individual first, athlete second. things will go your way. the more positive energy that you put out there, the more will come your way. i'm a big believer in that. yeah. nothing happens at a high level if you don't put the work in. we all know that. >> your mom and dad must be so proud. i know they're both immigrants from sierra leone. do they give you expectations surrounding this moment? >> they are just telling me to enjoy.

they never thought in a million years i would be in this situation. they just tell me not to put pressure on myself and just remember being a kid who would be in the u.s. open. kind of like how you look at the glass. yeah. they just want me to go out there and compete my hardest. they know when i'm having fun out there, how well i can play. not make the moment bigger than what it seems like. >> you have the support of them and so many people. you're proud to be from the washington, d.c. area. look at that big smile. the tournament that was there, kevin durant also from that area, came out to support you. what did that mean to you? >> oh, it meant everything. >> yes. >> probably the biggest thing to come out of the area. for him to be on the court literally watching was a great experience. he said he loved it. that was his first ever tennis match. he said he wanted to come out here, too, and watch.

it's great for our sport, bringing those new faces, a-list athletes, and from the entertainment industry. >> it's the place to be, the u.s. open. it is the social event. everybody is so excited. it's also great platform for causes near and dear to your heart to get the word out. you and your family have started the francis tiafoe fund to support underserved kids playing tennis. why was that so important for you? >> i mean, in my career, i always wanted to be in a position where i could impact people. i'm a product of that. i was given chance to see what i could do with that. now i want to pay it forward. you know how easy it is to play basketball and football. i want to make that it easy to play a game of tennis. people call us some of the best

athletes in the world so why not try to bring that into tennis? and see where it can go. obviously, it's not about them becoming the next francis tiafoe. but college scholarships, whatever the case may be. whatever avenue that takes you would be great. that's what i'm really truly passionate about. hopefully, we can get that done. >> how can you be so soft spoken and on the court you're like, grrr! how do you do it? [ laughter ] >> i'm very relaxed. once in awhile i'm definitely loud. super passionate. i want everybody who's watching me to feel what i'm going through and just enjoy it. everybody likes to feel good. >> yeah. >> we feel it. >> we feel it. >> especially the milly rock. you rocked that last year. you really did. thank you. i know you want to stay focused.

for you to come in here and speak with us, two big fans. we appreciate it. wish you all the best. >> that means the world, guys. thank you for having me. >> the first round of the u.s. open begins on monday on espn. now to somara, who's in for ginger. >> good morning, robin. yesterday in new orleans, it was really hot. take a look. 102 degrees. they tied for the hottest temperature on record ever. not only there in chicago, illinois, they saw a heat index of 116 degrees. they haven't felt that hot since the deadly heat wave of 1995. the record heat is just continuing, yesterday breaking records as far as minneapolis, minnesota at 98 degrees. with this historic dome of heat continuing triple digit heat index values from the gulf to the great lakes. that's a look at the weather across the country. let's get a check closer to home. spencer: here is a look at our projected high temperatures per today. a little fog will form at the coast. we will see highs in the mid-60's along the bay shoreline.

upper 70's to mid-80's, still pretty warm around the bay. it will be another hot day in line, with temperatures in the mid-90's, especially in the inland east bay. here is a look at the accuweather 7-day forecast. it will cool down in all areas tomorrow, but a gradual warm up begins over the weekend, with the warm and continuing into next week. >> i didn't think you were gonna make it back in time. >> love him. very best of luck. pop news time? all right. good morning, everybody. we're going to begin with a box office record. barbie has officially become the highest grossing movie in the u.s. for 2023. after just 35 days debuting on theaters nationwide, barbie has raked in $574 million in domestic ticket sales. yes. it's amazing. it's a number that took top gun maverick 40 days to earn. they gotcha there. world wide, barbie has earned $1.2 billion, making it one of about 50 movies in film history

to cross the billion dollar threshold. if you haven't had the chance to see it yet on the big screen, why not go really big? warner brothers announcing they're releasing barbie in imax starting september 22nd featuring exclusive new post credit outtakes selected by gerwig herself. maybe you want to see it again. congratulations, guys. just like that, samantha jones is back. last night kim cattrell's character surfacing on the sex and the city spinoff. it was the season 2 finale. it wasn't a long scene, but it was meaningful. without giving it away in case you didn't watch it, here's a taste. >> hello, london. what's shaking, lady? and in time for what? >> the last supper. miranda and charlotte told me all about it. >> meow. trending on social media with fans on overdrive

hoping this is just the start for samantha on the reboot, showrunner michael patrick king credits fans for the cameo, telling forbes the fans have created some sort of multiverse swirl of enthusiasm of the sex and the city 20th anniversary and wanting to see them all together again. he added that his goal was to keep it a secret. we know how that went. cows out of the bag during filming early this year. fans say it was well worth the wait. and just like that streaming now on max and it will be back as we said yesterday for season three, maybe with samantha. we'll find out. it's great to have it. i love it. even the little. yes. it just made it's the show's iconic. the group is iconic. yay just really, really quick, everybody. we want to just take a moment and appreciate this guy . golden retriever named teddy who loves his toys like we love our children. just do you see the dog there holding the toy zebra above his head, holding it, staring longingly at the toy

owner, saying he does this every day. we understand. we understand. when you find the love of your life, you have to hold it. dear teddy and everybody that is pop news. >> thank you, lara. coming up, lori bergamotto live in philadelphia. you know why the right stuff. >> let's play for you. name something that happens to a man that his ex-wife might say he had it coming, but he goes bald. >> sorry. well, then that. big money, big celebrities and a big new season. >> 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 with jobina for a look at traffic high jobina high. >> kumasi thank you. good morning everybody. so we have a couple of issues to get to.

we're going to start though in the east bay around union city, southbound 8-80 at industrials, a little closer to hayward. we have a crash slowing you down there. a couple lanes blocked. we also have a crash westbound. 580 on the richmond, san rafael bridge and that's going to be around the mid span slowing you down and then we'll end here with a live look from our bay or excuse me, golden gate bridge camera, where it is all fogged in kumasi thanks. >> jobina spencer christian has your accu weather forecast after the break. rsv dangerous virus for those 60 and older, but it's not just a cold . >> and if you're 60 or older you may be at increased risk of hospitalization from this highly contagious virus. not all dangers come with warning labels. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about getting vaccinated against rsv. today >> this labor day kick off the greatest season of the year with

the greatest deals of the year on a new honda at your norcal honda dealers, labor day kickoff sales event get labor day savings and get ready to kick some asphalt in a new athletic high performance honda that can take you from the beach to the game without spending your hot dog money on gas. so hustle into your norcal honda dealers. labor day kickoff event. ask anyone who owns a honda for the win. >> start your workday. feeling good. listen to 96.5 koat weekday mornings for the 7:30 a.m. commercial free workday kickoff. nearly 90 minutes of today's hits and yesterday's favorites 96.5 koat. i was rear ended at a traffic light. >> there was damage to my car, but i felt okay. the next day, my neck wasn't feeling right, so my sister took me to urgent care and told me to call the barnes firm. i didn't think i had a case, but i did call one 808 million. >> we have another warm to hot day coming our way today.

>> the warmth will be around the bay shoreline with highs there in the mid 80s. inland areas will be hot, sizzling with mid 90s. the coast will see a little bit of fog developing today with highs there only in the mid 60s. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. there will be cooler weather in all areas tomorrow. that's going to be a nice cooldown, a comfortable one but going into the weekend we'll see a gradual warm up developing and that will take us into midweek next week when it starts to get hot inland. all over again. >> kumasi thank you, spencer. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes, but you can always find the latest on our news app. and at abc seven news.com right now the news will be continuing with good morning america as we take a live look outside at the bay a live look outside at the bay >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> you're looking at our new gma website. it makes it easier to watch the segments you love, shop, get the latest news.

scan the qr code on your screen to check it out and sign up for our news letter. rebecca? >> take a scroll, everybody. okay. time for our next stop on our right stuff road trip. lori and the team have been all over the country this week. now she's in philadelphia at the reading terminal market cooking up some great finds. hey, lori. >> hey, rebecca. that's right. i'm here in reading terminal market. [ cheers ] we have got the best deals for you. this morning we are joined by the owners of some of philadelphia's finest food vendors. let's get right to it. you can go right to these products by scanning the qr code you see on your screen. we're going to get started with the best skillet. this is from all clad. this brand is synonymous with durability and reliability. i am joined here by a pro himself. this pan, it's home cooking but we're gonna look like a pro. this is steve safren.

he's the owner here. good morning, steve. >> good morning, lori. >> what do you have cooking for us this morning? >> we have eggs and pastrami. welcome to our kitchen here in the reading terminal market. with this skillet, the skillet is amazing. it cooks fast and evenly. everything turns out amazing. >> it certainly smells amazing. we have an amazing audience here. how does it taste? all right. i'm coming back for you, steve. i want to taste some more of that. next we have the best cooking utensils from the brand joseph joseph. they are known for their sleek design. they are being used by joe nicolosi. what are you making for us? >> good morning, lori. this is our famous roast pork sandwich with provolone and broccoli rabe. >> it looks incredible. need a little finishing touch? >> what we do with every sandwich, in the back, grab a little pork stock, au jus, spoon it over the

top and we're good to go. >> oh my god, amazing. this is an essential. joe, thank you very much. it's compact and space saving and under $50. you can get those at macy's. speaking of a great value, which that is, this next item is a blind blowing value. 14 pieces of durable nonstick t-fal cookware. all under $180. i am joined by sofia deleon. she is fixing her sweet corn. what do you think of this? >> hi, lori. this is amazing. we have the corn here. we make 100 corns a day. this is a great pot because it fits all the corn and makes them really fast. i have another pot here -- >> you're using a lot of set. all those 14 pieces. >> we're using all the set. we're using this one. >> you're speaking my language there. thank you so much. that's a best seller from one of the top cookware brands. 25,000 reviews, guys. let's talk about kitchen essential. i'm going to head over to the food court.

we are talking about a kitchen stand. this is an essential for many households. nina bryan is here mixing up her pudding. gold standard in the category. this is a kitchen aid mixer. nina, good morning. i hear you are a big fan of this item. >> it's my go-to tool. >> why. >> my mother makes this banana pudding. she did it my hand. a lot of work. amazing tool, efficient. turn that on and guess what? three different speeds. get your whipped cream. that's essential. you get this. >> that looks incredible, nina. you love it. i love it. as does everyone. 40,000 five star reviews. thank you so much. >> thank you, lori. thank you. [ cheers ] >> okay. now you guys, for our last item, let's get some help from alicia vitarelli, my new best friend, wpvi. [ cheers ] alicia living in such a foodie town. one of the classic desserts is water ice.

tell us about it. >> here it's water ice. >> did i do it right? >> yes. we're keeping her. my new bestie. we have so many famous water ice places around philadelphia. but if you want to be the cool house and diy with the kids, we can make them at home. >> you can make them at home. this went viral on tik tok. it will transform your favorite beverage, soda, juice, into the fresh slushy. support the brand, but now you can do it at home yourself it's under $17. that's the best part. [ cheers ] you guys, rebecca, i'm going to have to bring some back to the studio for you. >> we are definitely making water ices later today with my 4-year-old. lori, you're making us so hungry. you've also got a big surprise for one of those audience members? >> you know we do. alicia is about to call the number of our winner. they will take home all of these right stuff products. what's it going to be? >> this is a huge haul. 315022. 315022.

22. 22. we're going to find them and congratulate them. >> yeah! [ cheers ] >> we are having an absolute blast here in philadelphia. i can't wait to go eat. we're going to send it back to you in new york. >> thank you, lori and alicia. we have those products available. you can scan the qr code on your screen. tomorrow lori b is closing out her right stuff road trip here in new york city. coming up giving girls the tools to succeed and become the architects of the future. you don't want to miss it. ur

come kick off the season with our shop and score game that'll have you cheering for more! play for a chance at over 25 million in prizes and money saving offers - like this and this, or even this! or try to win $100,000 in guaranteed prize money. shop your favorite brand sporting the monopoly tag for unlimited game tickets and get ready to win at lucky!

>> just got the rebecca jarvis seal of approval. very exciting. >> i'm thrilled. >> we're back with girl power and the world of architecture. women are under represented in the field. an effort is under way to turn that around by inspiring and empowering the next generation with hands on experience. >> i just love to build and create and design. i would always look at buildings and saying, i wish i could do something like that. >> down in dallas, these young girls are building the blueprint for their futures. >> we did see x because it was more support. it's more enjoyable to understand what's going on.

>> exploring the skills it takes to work in fields like science and tech. >> when you're using a drill, you put your hand at the top of the drill and push down with force so it can go in easier. >> only 23.3% of women in architecture. i thought that was a great opportunity for girls to get involved. >> also less than 1% of architects are black women. >> we got a couple more hammers over here. >> that hits the nail on the head for the program's founder, kelly flower, who runs the organization women leading technology. >> i want you to try different fields, try different industries. have those hands on experiences so you can find what you love to do. >> reporter: kelly and her team teaching girls crash courses in architecture. building play houses from start to finish. all for a purpose. >> we actually build these homes and we donate them to women and children's shelters. this one that we're building today, we're building a barbie

dream house that we're building for kids at a community center. >> each 4 foot tall unit providing joy and comfort to their community. >> they are innovative, they're creative, they're out of the box thinkers. this would have been a mansion, do you understand? >> the girls behind the drills hope to one day transform tiny homes into shelter for the homeless. >> we need all different ideas to figure out the way of making buildings that help people and keep people safe. >> i always like giving back to the community as much as i can. doing what i love. whatever it is that you want to do, do it. >> whatever it is you want to do, do it. women leading technology will be trading those pink helmet force evening gowns when they host their fourth annual gala. a night of intrigue and empowerment. proceeds going to boost steaam, science, technology, engineering architecture and math. let's get over to somara in for ginger. annual gala being called a night of intrigue and empowerment,

proceeds going to the organization's initiative to boost steam knowledge, i feared about this? steaam science, technology, engineering, arts, architecture and mathematics. and samarra and for gender. >> good morning robin and cleveland, ohio, i want you to think from flooding in ohio as a result we have flood alerts issued for much of ohio periods you see the severe threat stretching and parts of michigan and airy, we could see damaging wind, large hail, heavy rain and a chance for isolated tornado. that storm system is meandering but here's what happened next. it will start to move to the east coast so i-95 corridor from new england into new york city and as far south as the mid- >> good morning, cleveland. yesterday remember that flooding you saw? we're in for another round of it. we have flood alerts for much of ohio. you see the severe threat stretching into parts of michigan, erie. we could see a chance for of isolated tornado. that storm system the meandering. it's going to st spencer: it's going to be another warm to hot day today

across the bay area. warm weather around the bay, with highs in the 80's hot inland with highs in the 90's. here is the accuweather 7-day forecast. cling down a lot tomorrow, but ththth >> turning again to the u.s. open. we want to meet one of the sport's rising stars ethan quinn who is competing as a pro for the first time this year. this segment is sponsored by prudential excited to support the next generation of tennis stars. gma contributor jess sims hit the court with him. >> reporter: a racket and tennis ball. that's all ethan quinn needs to take him to his happy place. >> just being out there himself, having to solve all the problems. that's what's kept me in the game. >> reporter: the 19-year-old fresh off a championship win for the university of georgia is showing no signs of slowing down. congratulations, you are the 2023 ncaa tennis singles champion. how does that feel? >> amazing, honestly. lot of hard work was put into

it. getting that accomplishment was definitely earned. >> reporter: falling in love with the sport at just 2 years old, ethan's been working towards a grand slam for nearly two decade. his dream more tangible than ever. he's in the big leagues now with his eyes set on the 2023 u.s. open in just four days. you made a major decision to go pro. what made you decide to do that so early? >> my coach called me the day after ncaa. he said this could be the best decision of your life. i really took that to heart. >> reporter: as he looks to cement his name as the next tennis great, ethan's looking for a maximum return on his personal and financial investment. >> you're an under dog and you're something you've never been before. a professional. >> reporter: ethan is a paid promoter for prudential. partnering with them to invest a portion of his earnings. >> prudential was my now what moment. i felt i needed to manage my finances, eventually becoming a client which you can find out

more on the website, on prudential. just focusing on my future after tennis, having that financial foundation. it will help me succeed and be able to provide for my family. >> reporter: by the time you retire how much could that investment be worth? >> the initial investment will be $45,000 compounded over time. looking forward to when i retire. >> reporter: where do you see yourself in five years? >> hopefully a grand slam champion. >> reporter: before he faces the greats -- >> swing fast. make sure you drop under the ball. >> reporter: -- he had to face me in a one on one. that was terrible. too low. too low. >> nice. oh. >> reporter: thanks, coach. >> you're welcome. >> reporter: well done there. to learn more about his tennis journey go to gma social pages. coming up chef mark iacono is here live. we're making pizza, everybody. n

sponsored by prudential, millions of people tap into the insurance, investment, and retirement gives you access to every game. but terry doesn't have directv. come on. work for dad- here... now, you can find the game easy. my barbecue is saved! get in the redzone with sports pack. call 1-800-directv my barbecue is ruined.

teens have drama. call 1-800-directv one more minute! braces add more drama. ahh! how does anyone do this?! invisalign is better oral hygiene, and no drama. ♪ ♪ california sky ♪ ♪ todos alcanzamos las estrellas ♪ ♪ sunny state of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' all the time ♪ ♪ todo es dorado ♪ ♪ y nos gusta picante ♪ ♪ cause this place is caliente ♪ ♪ 'tamos enchilado ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state with you ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado oooh ♪ ♪ we got that drip, drip, drip ♪

♪ come take a sip, sip, sip ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪ >> tomorrow wake up with tim mcgraw. live gma summer concert series in central park that's sure to make you stand up. ♪ standing room only ♪ >> tomorrow it's tim mcgraw only on gma summer concert series sponsored by hot tools. all right. we're back with perfect end of summer meal. pizza and a simple salad. we've got one of the best pizza chefs in the country to show us how to make great pizza at home. mark iacono is with us, everybody. i have eaten at your restaurant. people love your pizza. celebrities, regular folks. what is it about your pizza that is just so good? >> i'm still trying to figure out why people like it so much.

i think it's more about the sauce. >> the secret sauce. >> and the quality ingredients. >> just the ambience. just a great spot. we're going to learn how to make your pizza right here right now. let's start with the dough. >> what we do a little different is we roll our dough out with a wine bottle. >> multipurpose. yeah. >> sprinkle flour on there. get messy. >> just a little? >> get some on your table, too. what you want to do, with the bottle, start from the center and work your way out. >> shoot, i already did i wrong. i got excited. >> don't worry. you're going to go this way, roll it out the other way. >> okay. oh, no. mine doesn't look like yours. all right. >> actually yours is better. >> you like the wine bottle better than a rolling pin because? because it looks cooler?

>> yeah. it was just a freak thing that happened. i made a mistake on the dough. didn't put enough water. i grabbed the wine bottle and started rolling it out and it's stuck ever since. >> it's fun. mine is a unique shape. you get the idea. i like it. you don't do it alone. don't look at mine. let's focus on yours. >> looks like a kidney bean. >> it does. special. you say that you don't make it yourself. you don't make the pizzas yourself. >> i make the pizza. >> it's all you? okay. i'm sorry. she told me to ask if you did it yourself. >> i think she was talking about the dough. it can be a little intimidating for people at home. >> are you okay with store bought? >> absolutely. just go to a local pizzeria. >> okay. >> you can buy it. >> i was distracting you while i made mine. >> i'm gonna fix yours. you can start making pizza on

this. >> okay. we got our dough. >> start off with a ladle. got your ladle. drop it in the center. start in the center and make little circles. >> okay. there we go. >> you've done this before. >> all right. moving faster. moving faster. any particular advice about our sauce? that's your -- >> i like adding seasoning. i like using a cooked sauce. i prefer cooking my sauce rather than putting it on raw. use a low moisture mozzarella. just drop it on. >> you don't break it up? >> no. just throw it on there. >> you make it very easy. >> people overthink it when they make pizza. now you want to get the buffalo. we use buffalo mozzarella. when doing it at home, pizzas have a tendency to stay in the oven longer. you want a different cheese. >> think about buffalo mozzarella. we only have a little bit of time left. i do love your salad. on the cooking, can you give usa couple great tips when we get the moz on.

and it's going in. advice? >> at home, i recommend par baking the shell. stretch the dough. >> i like that so it's not wet underneath. >> stretch it with some sauce, put it in for five minutes. take it out. put more sauce, cheese. >> i love that. that's a great, great tip. kale salad. you make a great one. final thought is, it's all about the massage? >> yes. >> it is, right? >> when doing kale salad, you want to massage it at least 30 -- about a minute. right? >> because it's hard to eat without doing it. >> it will tenderize it. >> par bake your dough. and massage your kale. those are the greatest take aways ever, mark. >> yep. we're giving you the recipe. you can either use a little bit of dressing. get it on there. or use olive oil. you really just want to start massaging it in. i'm going to use two hands.

>> while we get the kale ready, feed the crew during the break, we're going to give you all the recipes from the great mark. scan the qr code on your screen to get the recipes on good morning america.com. manga, everybody! we're going to eat. thank you for being here, mark. >> thank you for having me. >> come on, guys, let's eat.

alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power.

running through the same house. pictures on my own life.

everything is so far little bit of sunshine. good morning america. >> and before we go, i want to take a moment to wish robert agnello, our head engineer, in charge. best of luck. this is his last day. robert was one of the first two books of this roman times tour in 1999, and over the past 24 years, he's not only supported good morning america, but other major special events. he approaches every day with optimism, really great attitude. he's also a published recording artist, author and cartoonist. robert, thank you. we really appreciate it. i love you guys. thank you. love you guys. >> going to miss you. deep appreciation. >> and thanks to all of you for watching. >> have a great day, everybody. we love you. rob, thank you. >> robert. >> this summer, gma's popping up all across the country, spreading sunshine and summertime fun in the morning. it's gma's rise and shine.

summer tour. >> rise and shine. rise and shine. >> so could we be coming to your hometown? >> i'm ready to fight. >> it's the shocking season finale. >> the final four. let's get it. >> it's time to crown a champion . wow. oh we revealed on the two hour season finale of claim to fame monday, eight 7:00 central on more moments are made at home, so why not enjoy them with new flooring and countertops from the floor store bay area flooring authority. >> our labor day sale is on now up to 50% off store back in the day, sneaker drops meant getting online to wait in line. now with xfinity mobile... ...we get the fastest mobile service and can get the freshest kicks asap. i got this. get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited when you switch to xfinity mobile for $30 a line per month. nice job, little sis! they grow up so fast... i'm a fan. from xfinity.

you're into when you stream on the xfinity network. >> like i got hurt by a speeding driver and i've got a lot of medical bills, but i can't afford to hire a lawyer. i'm broke as a joke. >> we don't get paid unless you get paid. i mean, not one penny out of your pocket. and we'll get started on your injury case right now. >> i called the law brothers after my accident, and they got me $140,000. i got plenty of money. now call us. we're the law brothers. >> call (415)■!a900-0000 or vist law. brothers dot com. >> the new arrival alarms the brotherhood of muscle power and performance pulsate with electricity a kind of muscle they've never seen in this build a new breed and ready to sting with the all new powershot. behold the quickest, most powerful compact you've the all

new hybrid electric dodge hornet rt performance electrified and your perfect match is waiting only at mancini sleep world with tempurpedic with our labor day sale and up to $700 in savings. >> sleep free for three years when you take home a temper. pedic mattress starting at only $47 a month. stop searching for comfort and find it gauaranteed at mancini. sleep world with over 1000 mattresses ready for immediate delivery, your perfect tempur pedic match is waiting for you online or in stores at mancini sleep world. building a better bay area. >> moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings. going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic high jobina high. >> kumasi, thank you. good morning everybody. so we are going back to the bay bridge toll plaza because westbound 80 moving through berkeley and emeryville and into the maze. it's been a mess this morning

and we even had a couple crashes on the bay bridge that slowed you down so it's still packed there and we'll end here with a fog advisory for the golden gate bridge. hey, spencer. >> okay, kamatchi, we've got a warm day coming our way. hot in some spots, especially in our inland east bay communities where highs will be in the mid 90s today, but not quite so high as they were yesterday around the bay shoreline. it will be warm also with highs in the low to mid 80s. a little cooling taking place at the coast now as finally some cooling clouds are returning. so here's the accuweather 70 forecast cooler in all areas tomorrow. warming up again over the weekend. >> richie kumasi thank you, spencer. it's time now for a live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live we hope to see you then. live we hope to see you then. have a good day. deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. today, actress kate hudson. and the incredible, ashanti. plus, we get a performance from the new menudo.