tv Good Morning America ABC September 12, 2023 7:00am-9:01am PDT
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i want to know a friend that has it. >> yeah. >> who's rich? >> who do we know that's rich? rich? we can try that on. so we'll find that out. >> but that's what you need. you need rich friends. >> no, you know, is that the i was that the apple vr i'm collecting new rich friends. >> if anyone is out there always, always. >> we never discriminate. >> no, no, we won't look down on you for having a lot of money. >> we'll never tell anyone. >> headset. >> good morning america. a flash flooding emergency as hurricane lee looms. major hurricane on the move bringing life threatening surf and rip currents, plus the flash flooding in the northeast. water rescues overnight. and the new alerts this morning. ginger is tracking it all. breaking overnight. spotted?
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new reports of a gun shot fired involving the escaped killer in pennsylvania who's evaded capture for two weeks and he's now armed with a rifle. breaking overnight. north korea's leader arrives in russia for a meeting with putin. the russian leader in need of weapons for the war in ukraine. this morning the top u.s. general tells abc what a deal could mean for the battlefield. new details on the deal to release five americans wrongfully detained in iran for years in exchange for unfreezing $6 billion held up by u.s. sanctions. what critics are saying this morning. daring rescue. the american caver who was trapped thousands of feet under ground is back on the surface. what he's saying about his ten day or deal. quick thinking kid. a 12-year-old saving his therapist from drowning. the surprising place he learned how to do cpr. heads up on the highway. the frightening moment a flying chair hitting windshields and how no one was hurt.
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super charged. big change that could impact the way you charge your devices with apple set to unveil the iphone 15. monday night emotional roller coaster. the latest on aaron rodgers injury minutes into his first game with the jets, as new york still pulled out an overtime victory. >> it's the jets! it's gonna go! jets win it! ♪ you can ring my bell ring my bell ♪ >> show me the money. gma is back on the road and up in the air. >> free money! >> helping you find unclaimed money that belongs to you. how you can check from home this morning. >> show me the money! this is mine? >> it's yours! >> how you can check from home this morning. >> announcer: live in time squares, this is good morning america. >> we know it motivates gio. [ laughter ] hope you're doing well this morning.
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>> also ahead, as parents send their kids back to school, new covid boosters might be on the way. we'll tell you when they could be available and who will be covered. first the flash flooding emergency in the northeast. ginger is tracking the very latest on the dangerous conditions and the new alerts this morning. good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, michael. it's been four days in a row the skies have looked like this around the northeast. not just plaguing the roads with too much water but thousands of flights cancelled. we're not done with it yet. this morning a flash flood emergency in massachusetts. intense, slow moving thunderstorms causing life threatening flash flooding. people forced to abandon their vehicles on the highway after up to 9.5 inches of rain fell in just a few hours. >> people were sitting on top of their cars just waiting for someone to come and rescue them. >> reporter: first responders rescuing multiple people in a flooded mobile home committee. tore rents of water opening up large sink holes across the city. >> these catch basins are coming
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out of the ground. you're gonna drive over one of them. all the streets are flooded. >> reporter: in providence rhode island, powerful flooding poured into homes and business, submerging the state's capital. days of storms already causing one death, in pennsylvania. today we get a little bit of a break, but tomorrow it comes back full force. it's this front that does interact with lee, which we'll talk about later. it brings 2 to 4 inches. flood alerts are up. now we're on this really big risk for the threat of heavy rain tomorrow. new jersey, delaware, parts of eastern maryland, pennsylvania, up through connecticut, again, leminster, and new york and maine. we're watching this closely, george, as another 2 to 4 inches. it's been such a soaker to start september. >> it sure has. there's major flooding overseas in libya, where thousands are feared dead. up to 10,000 more might be missing. massive rainfall caused dams to collapse. lama hassan tracking that.
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good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is a powerful storm causing catastrophic flooding in libya, bringing with it strong winds, devastating parts of the country and completely wiping out entire towns. you can see the damage from the air. the sheer force of the rain triggering flash floods, destroying buildings with water gushing down roads. we are getting staggering numbers this morning. the libyan health minister estimates at least 3,000 people have been killed so far. in one city alone in the east, 700 people have been killed. the red cross reports that it needs 10,000 people are missing. u.s. embassies are already offering assistance. they need it. search and rescue teams are struggling to get to the devastated areas. officials fear the death toll is going to rise. george? >> my goodness. thanks very much. we also have breaking news from overseas. kim jong un is in russia to meet vladamir putin. martha raddatz has the latest.
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good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. kim is now in russia but the russians won't say exactly when the meeting will take place, other than to say in the coming days. but in an interview with the pentagon, general mark mille downplaying the effect it will have on the war in ukraine. this morning after a lengthy train ride in that so called luxury armored train, kim is set to be welcomed by vladamir putin, possibly where the two met in 2019. this meeting is different. putin hoping kim will provide much needed artillery shells and other munitions for russia's fight in ukraine, which is depleting putin's stock pile. chairman of the joint chiefs telling me the power in the relationship appears to have shifted. vladamir putin presumably wants weapon, ammunition from kim. how serious is that?
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>> it was previously that north korea was dependent on russia or china for support. now because of the war in ukraine, russia is having all kinds of challenges. looks to me as if putin has gone to north korea with tin cup in hand asking for support which is pretty fascinating. that's an inverse of their previous relationship, which is pretty fascinating. >> reporter: general mille told me he doubts new ammunition will make a difference in russia's efforts in ukraine. as for what north korea gets in return, kim wants more advanced technology for his ballistic missile and nuclear programs. george? >> okay, martha. thanks. you can see more of martha's interview sunday on "this week." linsey? >> thanks, george. we turn to new developments on the escaped killer in pennsylvania. new reports are that he was spotted. a resident shot at him and he's now armed with a rifle. trevor ault has been on the story for us from the very beginning. he reports in from pennsylvania once again. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, linsey.
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the sun is rising on what may be the most intense moments of this search so far. the homeowner fired at cavalcante with a pistol but missed. the man hunt is in its most intense stretch so far. authorities swarming chester county, pennsylvania, as they say they're honing in on capturing the convicted killer who escaped from prison 12 days ago. authorities warning he is armed and the man hunt has been narrowed to an area surrounding three possible streets where he might be hiding. according to our abc owned station wpbi, overnight a suspect matching cavalcante's description was seen from the air. his shoes were found in a homeowner in the area fired a gun shot at someone matching the convicted murderer's description. >> unfortunately we don't have a containment area. that's another concern, another challenge. >> reporter: police say cavalcante slipped through their
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perimeter over the weekend, stealing this unlocked van with the keys inside and went to the phoenixville area saturday, trying to contact former co-worker. he spoke briefly with one of them via door camera and state police say that colleague called local police, but state police weren't notified for several hours. by that time cavalcante was already gone. he later abandoned that van when it ran out of gas, 25 miles north of where police had been searching. >> nothing right now suggests that he's left the area, so we're gonna treat it as he's still in pennsylvania, still in chester county, until something suggests otherwise. >> reporter: in light of these new developments one school district is closed today. authorities say all residents need to lock up their homes and vehicles and stay indoors. michael? >> great advice there, trevor. thank you very much. now to the tragedy in morocco where the death toll from friday's catastrophic earthquake is rising again, as rescuers try to reach remote villages
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devastated by the quake. our foreign correspondent tom soufi burridge is on the scene. good morning, tom. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it is in these remote mountainous areas that the quake caused real devastation. look at the bottom of this building collapsed away. you can see a mattress, part of a bad. they see this repeated in village after village, town after town which told more than 30 people killed in this community alone. the hope is in more remote areas they could still find survivors. this morning rescue teams racing to reach the most remote areas in morocco's mountain, devastated by that earthquake. with the death toll rising 2800 people now confirmed killed. thousands more injured. rescuers using their hands digging through flattened buildings, sniffer dogs by their side and calls for silence, listening for any sign of life. we saw one woman collapsing in grief and later went to meet her.
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showing us a selfie she took with her 7-year-old son, one of eight members of her family who were killed. >> my mother, father, brother, my son. son for my brother. two wives. >> reporter: helicopters finally dropping aid in some of the hardest to reach areas. american ngo's in morocco ready to help. >> you and your family do not have a home, or if you still have is a home, can you stay in your home? are you scared to be in your home? you don't sleep in your home. you sleep outside. >> reporter: well, u.s. aid and those american ngo's are still waiting for a green light from the government before they can deploy into these mountains to help. coordinating all of that relief in these remote areas is a real
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challenge. george? >> what an effort. tom, thank you very much. five americans who have been wrongfully detained in iran for years might be on the brink of coming home. a deal involving unfreezing $6 billion in iranian assets is under way. chief white house correspondent mary bruce has the story. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. this deal is expected to pave the way for five americans wrongfully detained in iran to finally come back home. but this morning, the white house is facing fierce criticism for bringing up billions of dollars in oil funds in order to secure their release. this morning five american detainees are now one step closer to freedom. the biden administration holding up its half of a deal with iran, clearing the way for south korea to pay iran $6 billion in oil revenues that have been held up by u.s. sanctions. critics say any money to iran is dangerous but biden officials say the funds can only be used for humanitarian purposes under tieing u.s. monitoring. three of the americans have been held on espionage charges that
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they and the u.s. say are false. one held for nearly eight years. one conservationist and business man both arrested in 2018. the other two americans wish to remain anonymous. all five have been under house arrest in tehran since last month as the u.s. and iran finalize its agreement. their families pleading for their freedom. >> these are innocent americans that were taken solely because they are american. what i do know, it's never wrong to bring home an american. >> reporter: and now that these funds have been released, we are told that these five americans could finally be coming home as soon as next week. george? >> mary, major announcement from the white house on the challenge of artificial intelligence? >> reporter: george, the white house and this administration are trying to balance the potential upside of ai with very real risk and emerging threats announcing eight additional companies have signed on,
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agreeing to new safety and security safe guards including big names like adobe, ibm and sales force. this brings the total to 15 companies that are agreeing to this, pledging to try and manage the potential risk of ai while also competing to try and harness its real potential. george? >> mary bruce. thanks. to one of the top events in the world of technology, apple is set to unveil its updated product line. it's the charger that's expected to be the focus. rebecca jarvis is here with details. what aim supposed to do with all the chargers i have been herding at home for years now? >> hang them on your christmas tree, linsey. it is great to see all of you this morning. they're calling the big event wanderlust. while everything apple has in store is a closely guarded secret, we do expect them to unveil the newest generation iphone. that is the iphone 15. as linsey told you the biggest headline could be a change to the charging port on new iphones to usbc, and that charging
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cable, nonapple devices typically use it. if this happens it means you could use that same charger on your android as your iphone. we haven't seen a change like this in a long time, a decade. frankly because consumers have not demanded it. iphones are the most popular in america and apple's hand is being forced by a change to rules in the european union. >> what else could we expect from apple today? >> the good news is if you already have an iphone, some of this is going to benefit you. we are likely to learn there's an operating system update so you can improve your iphone that you already own. a bunch of new features like live voice mail screening, updates to auto correct. something else we talked about a few months ago, that check in feature where you can follow a child or loved one, make sure you know their location. it follows the location and battery level of their phone. it's a valuable feature, especially considering 90% of teens now have an iphone.
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>> my daughter used to say, oh, my phone died. [ laughter ] gotcha. all right. thank you very much, rebecca. we're going to turn now to the highly anticipated "monday night football" game. minutes into the game aaron rodgers was injured. will reeve is at met life stadium. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it was a surreal night from start to finish. it began with poignant pageantry and promise. quickly devolved into panic and ended in pandemonium. months after the hype of aaron rodgers leaving green bay and going to the jets. just four plays into his new york career, the super bowl champion went down with a potentially season ending injury. >> loss of ten on the play. hopefully, the jets are thinking that's the only loss on that play. >> reporter: jets' coach saying the team fears rodgers tore his achilles.
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>> mri will probably confirm what we think will happen. concerned with his achilles. prayers tonight, but it's not good. >> reporter: the game that began with heart ache for jets fans ended in elation. the team forcing four turnovers from josh allen. >> overthrown. picked! >> reporter: jets mounting a late come back. this insane touchdown catch from garrett wilson, plus a field goal a short while later gave them the lead. back up qb zach wilson stepping up for the offense. and then in overtime, this incredible moment. >> gibson on the return. gibson inside the 30! it's the jets! and he's gonna go! jets win it! >> reporter: xavier gibson running back a punt 65 yards for the game winning score, stunning the bills. a 22-16 win for the jets on a night they lost a man who came to turn around the franchise.
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>> in my mind i'm thinking, let's win this for a rod. he worked hard. he worked hard all week. >> reporter: if rodgers did severely injure his achilles, he would be out for the season. post-game, coach said i'm gonna say a prayer and hold out hope. guys? >> what a game that was. >> what a game. >> will, thank you very much. coming up we hear from the american caver rescued after a ten-day ordeal trapped thousands of feet underground. plus the 12-year-old who saved an adult from drowning. the surprising way he learned how to do cpr. but first back to ginger. >> and hurricane lee is still in the open ocean but it's going to turn north and keep weakening, passing by bermuda friday morning and by sunday morning the remnants making it somewhere along that canadian border. the closer you get to it, 40 to 60 mile gusts possible. that's by the weekend. your local weather in 30 seconds.
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we've been. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. >> good morning i'm reggie keith from abc seven mornings. a cdc panel is meeting today to discuss updated covid booster shots from pfizer and moderna. the shots were approved by the fda yesterday. now, these fda approved shots are for anyone over five years, up five years old and up. and it gives emergency authorization for children as young as six months. the cdc panel could decide to go right after the fda's
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recommendation or make changes before the cdc director signs off on it. health officials are recommending that every eligible person get vaccinated, especially those most at risk house traffic this morning. >> jobina well, reggie, we are still looking at this crash right now in sunol southbound, 680 past 84 speeds have improved , though it's involving a big rig there at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 546. you can see that backup is into the maze and also slow traffic right now in walnut creek as we look live at 680. >> thank you, jobina. we're going at denny's, the super slam is now only $9.99. come get the biggest, crispiest, fluffiest, sweetest deal in breakfast for only $9.99. and for a limited time, try our new pumpkin pecan
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now. it'll be a blend of sun and clouds by about 9 a.m. brighter skies do develop as the afternoon goes on. it's cooler and breezier today compared to yesterday. i think most cities see about a 5 degrees drop and their daytime highs compared to monday. look at temperatures pretty close to average, if not a bit below for this time of the year. reggie drew, thanks. >> if you're streaming us on our abc7 bay area app, we continue at abc7 at seven. for everybody else, it's good morning america . on a brand new rebel for special purchase price of 139 998 when we found enlightenment we found courage. >> the courage to travel long distances as a family again. >> oh come on, it wasn't that bad. gaslights on it was that bad with a total range of 520 miles, you'll find peace of mind
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following a lot of headlines now. ginger tracking major hurricane on the move. lee is bringing life threatening surf and rip current and some areas of northeast are dealing with flash flooding prompting water rescues overnight. an update on the autoworkers union preparing to walk off the job at the end of the week. from the big three automakers, general motors ford and cilantis. they're lowering their demands from the 46% pay raise to 30% pay raise. there seems to be progress in those talks. take a look at this frightening moment on a utah highway. an office chair flew into a car's windshield. passenger said the chair was in the road and went air borne when another car hit it. thankfully, no one was hurt. >> wow. >> hard to believe that. looks really devastating. we have a lot more ahead. show me the money is back. gio went to the ohio state fair to help people find unclaimed money. he's showing us how we can do it from home. right now the rescue in turkey. the american under ground for more than a week is now out.
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we're hearing from him this morning. marcus moore is on the scene. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: good morning, george. overnight mark dickey was air lifted out of this turkish mountain range and flown to a hospital about an hour from here where this morning he is said to be in good condition after this harrowing ten-day ordeal. this is the moment american explorer mark dickey finally emerging after ten harrowing days a thumbs up as rescuers hoist him out on that stretcher to safety. >> it is amazing to be above ground again. i was under ground for far longer than ever expected with an unexpected medical issue. >> reporter: the 40-year-old being lifted to a medical tent to treatment after becoming stuck 3,000 feet under ground and suffering a life threatening emergency during a cave mapping expedition. >> the only feeling that i think i have is this curve of, will i live? i reached the point where i was like, i'm not going to live. >> reporter: but rescuers by the hundreds traveling here to help dickey stay alive. >> you can see him with that
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thermal blanket wrapped around him. this was a delicate operation, a delicate mission, one that took a lot of man power. and a lot of planning. >> reporter: overnight one of the rescuers speaking out, saying how difficult conditions were to navigate. >> it is a difficult cave. small narrow passages and sharpness. it is quite muddy. it's not the easiest cave to travel. >> reporter: while under ground, doctors addressing his urgent medical needs, including giving him a blood transfusion. the mission to save dickey's life beginning a week ago when he became trapped 3,000 feet under ground and in the following days slowly moving him closer and closer to the surface. the cave flooding with more than three feet of water, while at times rescuers fighting a difficult vertical climb, trying to keep dickey level for the last few hundred feet. this morning dickey's parents thanking the rescuers who helped calling their son's survival relieving.
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>> it was an emotional roller coaster. how serious he was hurt, how hard it was to get to him. conditions were really dire until he got some medical aid. >> reporter: and dickey remains in icu this morning but is in good condition. overnight it was really remarkable to witness and quite moving to see the elation and the euphoria from all of the rescuers who were there involved in this mission. more than 150 of them involved in this mission that was a success. guys? >> a success by all accounts. we often use the word miraculous to describe this. but this feels accurate to describe. our thanks to marcus for that. now to the dramatic moments a 12-year-old saved the life of his therapist, first pulling the unconscious man out of a swimming pool, then administering cpr. eva pilgrim is here with more on this incredible story. good morning, eva. >> good morning, linsey. you talk about miracles.
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some are calling this a miracle. young florida boy somehow able to pull a grown man out of the deep end of a pool. he wasn't trained in cpr but knew how to do it thanks to an unexpected source. a popular sci-fi show. watch as a 12-year-old boy rescues this man from a florida pool. >> i feel really proud of myself. >> reporter: the rescue playing out on this surveillance camera. austin mcmillan and his behavioral therapist were swimming last week when he tried to see how long he could hold his breath under water. the 12-yr-old looking on and eventually noticing something was wrong. >> like five to six minutes he was underwater. i was like, that's way too long. you cannot do that. >> i think i passed out in about 30 seconds. i don't know why. >> reporter: austin swimming into the deep end, going under, pulling piket to the school steps, jumping to get help. the ring camera capturing the boy running and screaming for someone to come to their aid.
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eventually austin running back to piket's side and starting cpr, something he said he learned from watching the show "stranger things." >> tilt his head back. lift his chin. >> after i gave him cpr, he woke up a few minutes later. >> reporter: piket regaining consciousness just as austin's dad arrived home and called 911. >> when i first got the call from my husband, i almost felt like i couldn't speak. my whole body like locked up. definitely a really proud mom moment. really brave and courageous. >> reporter: the mcmillan family and piket thankful for austin's quick action and bravery. >> i'm just so amazed at how strong he was and how wise he was in that moment. i always want him to know that he is a hero. >> both families saying they hope theiring their story reminds people of the importance of cpr. they hope this is a teaching moment for parent, to teach their kids how to dial 911 from
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a locked cell phone. we're gonna show you how to do this. swipe up on a phone. both the android and iphone, even if it's not your phone, at the very bottom it says emergency. you click on that button and it will allow you to call 911. guys? >> wow. what a miraculous video and story there, eva. brave young man there. wow "stranger things." the kids pay attention. in this case, it was a good thing. thank you very much for that, eva. coming up the better business bureau warning about influencer scams targeting young people on social media. how you can protect yourself. and next, gio is here to -- say it, gio. >> show me the money, baby. >> that's right! >> let's do it. we're about to do that. we went to the ohio state fair to help people find that unclaimed money. boy did we deliver. we're gonna tell you just how much we helped people claim and how you can do it from your home this morning. stick around as gma shows you the money. u the money.
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back with our series show me the money helping people find unclaimed cash. gio benitez hit the ohio state fair to find big bucks in the buckeye state. >> absolutely, michael. good morning. one in seven people in this country have money that belongs to them that they either forgot about or they just didn't know they have. the odds of having this free money are way better than
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gambling. it doesn't cost a cent. it's as easy as looking up your name online. so easy that we put it to the test in ohio. the ohio state fair. big crowds, belt busting food. and, of course, rides. >> show me the money! >> reporter: yeah, the buckeye state is the perfect place to give back some big bucks. we got free money right here! we set up our gma show me the money booth staffed by members of the ohio department of commerce, checking names to see if anyone has any unclaimed money. >> i got $141.06. inflation is happening, so extra $141 is nice. >> reporter: unclaimed money is cash people forgot about or never knew they had. here in ohio, most of that money coming from stocks and bonds, life insurance policies and uncashed cashiers checks. in each state, if money is left unclaimed for about three years, it gets turned over to state offices, where it waits to be reclaimed by its citizens, just by looking up your name at missing money.com.
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how much money are we talking? >> right now we have $3.9 billion. >> reporter: just in ohio? >> just in ohio alone. >> reporter: this gentle man taking home more than $130. looks like it was from a refund that was due to you. >> sounds good. >> reporter: even our camera man finding money. >> feels fantastic. >> reporter: after not finding cash under her own name, she is encouraged to look up the names of her late grandparents. >> grandma and grand dad. >> reporter: in her case the claim is in new jersey so we don't have access to see the exact amount. fortunately, we have friends at the new jersey department of treasury, so we give them a call. thank you so much. okay. so we did our investigative reporting. we went to new jersey and we got it for you. 78 bucks. >> hey. >> reporter: that's right. that's right. >> i'll take it. good morning america. show me the money!
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>> reporter: pretty soon, we roll out the big checks. this woman scoring 671 big ones from an insurance premium refund. what are you gonna do with this money? >> back to school shopping. >> reporter: our biggest find of the day, $1,000 from a college tuition refund. the recipient choosing to remain anonymous. this is the best job in the world. i get to give out money. >> it is great. >> reporter: we're in ohio. there's a lot of money here, but this is really happening all across the country. >> it is. >> reporter: even after our cameras stop rolling, the money keeps flowing. >> are you kidding me? we're going to disneyland. >> reporter: this young man claiming $1900 worth of credit card balances and bank refunds and from unredeemed savings bonds. >> $3,000! that is awesome. >> reporter: and while this young woman doesn't go home with the biggest check, she's by far the most excited. okay.
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how much do you think you got? >> $200. >> reporter: 200? you need to go a little higher than that. $626.89! >> shut up! this is mine? >> reporter: it's yours. you got the money. apparently this came from an old paycheck and old cashier's check. >> okay. >> reporter: you had no idea. >> i had no idea. >> reporter: so you got the dough. do you want some fried dough right now? >> yes. i'll take the fried twinkie. so good. show me the money! >> reporter: oh, how we love her. on just that one day at the fair the ohio department of commerce gave back more than $25,000 to its residents. but the fair goes for a week and a half. in that time the total was more than $300,000. the average payout was over 300 bucks. one person even got $50,000 back from an unclaimed insurance policy. so, guys, this is real money here. it's usually a big surprise.
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that website again missing money.com. simply type in your name and see what's waiting for you. make sure you're checking every state that you've lived in. >> one person got $300,000. there's $3.9 billion in ohio? >> reporter: isn't that amazing? imagine what's happening all across the country. the money is sitting there. you want to check every year because it updates. >> rolling in dough. i don't know what i liked better, their excitement or just to hear you say "show me the money." [ laughter ] >> we'll keep doing it. >> coming up next, benny the jet rodriguez, the dog. it is our play of the day.
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my father didn't know his dad. she knew that i always want to know more about my family history. with ancestry i dug and dug until i found some information. i was able to find out more than just a name. and then you add it to the tree. i found ship manifests. birth certificate. wow. look at your dad. i love it so much to know where my father work, where he grew up. it's like you discover a new family member. discover even more at ancestry.com once in a lifetime is never enough. never enough! ♪ love and happiness ♪ when i wear diamonds, i feel powerful. i feel on top of the world. diamonds! diamonds for all. pandora. lab grown diamonds. the pandemic may be over, but unfortunately covid-19 isn't going anywhere.
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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. are you guys watching? this is my favorite part. you watching? okay, time to get your own bed, hank. chewy has great prices. hope you like plaid. i do. who wants popcorn? get more of what your pet loves with every day great prices and fast free shipping at chewy.
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>> michael: we' back with our play of the day. lara, you have it. >> i sure do. good morning to you and to you. we'd like you to meet a lovely pup whose favorite trick is say voiding trouble. his name benny the jet rodriguez. his game, playing dead when he's in trouble. how can he get in trouble when he's so obviously dead? take a look. >> good morning. >> look, he smiles. he's smiling. [ laughter ] >> that was for an unauthorized swim in the pool. his mom jenny posted a video of her so called dearly departed benny after he popped yet another soccer ball. there he is doing the trick again.
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>> pretty convincing. [ laughter ] >> how can you get mad at a dog who has socked away that. >> you really can't. >> one smart dog. >> coming up next, one of our favorite chefs, michael symon, is here showing us how to make a delicious dessert with ingredients you already have in your kitchen. snack with ingreds in your kitchen. ♪ dramatic musi♪ someone's in the system. it's a cyber-attack. we have to do something. let all the secrets come out! ♪ i am offering you a lifeline. ♪ you're selling uba to paul marks. (screams) ♪ he's ruthless. ♪ i made a huge mistake. ♪ you broke every rule. how do you sit in that chair every night?! ♪ i'm so glad we did this.
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i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones (♪) 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. i'm amber, i've lost 128 pounds with golo, taking release. talk to your pharmacist or doctor... 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. ♪
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now i have a battery-operated heart pump. my tip is stop thinking this can only happen when you get old. my heart failure happened at 38. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. oh ms. flores. you're the leader of many and pet wrangler, too. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. national university is here to support all of you. national university. supporting the whole you. age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv >> signs of autumn in colorado. the first dusting of snow. coming up here on gma, we'll have a new study on lifestyle factors and depression. and the mystery of the morning. we're getting ready for a new season of "dancing with the stars."
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haiti's town plays september 26th through october 1st. tickets on sale now at broadway. san jose sharks. com >> never too late. this is the opportunity of a lifetime. the world needs now. >> i'm ready to find love now. love so eat, love let the journey begin. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc abc7 mornings. here's traffic with jobina. thank you, reggie. >> good morning everybody. we are going to start with a look at a stall right now. it's going to be on the san mateo bridge westbound 92 before the mid-span which is why you see speeds so low around 11mph. here's a live picture from that area. so expect delays here. hey, drew. hey good morning, jobina. >> we are looking at our temperatures right now and we're just really slow to warm this morning because we have that marine layer overhead and it has really slowed the warming
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process outside this morning. we'll take you to our south beach camera pointed at the bay bridge. it's quite gray to start our day in a lot of spots, but we will get a lot of sunshine this afternoon. here's how your day shapes up. brighter skies throughout the afternoon. it will turn breezy by 4:00 pm. we'll have those winds gusting 15 to 30mph and it will lead to a bit of a cooler afternoon today compared to yesterday. low 70s to the low 80s away from the coast. by 4 p.m, reggie, thanks for streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. >> abc seven at seven continues for everyone else, it's good morning america. >> grab the keys to a new, reliable and stylish toyota. let's go from the largest selection of fuel efficient vehicles to choose from wherever your next california adventure takes you. take it on in a new toyota right now, get low 3.99% apr on the sporty 2023 camry or lease one for as low as 3.99 a
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month. grab the keys. >> let's go toyota. >> let's go places more and more people are hiring. >> jakobi meyers. why we get insurance companies to pay up to ten times more. that means more medical and financial assistance , more attorneys, more experience, and more wins. choose jacoby and meyers replacing your old, ugly interior doors is the best whole home improvement because it's the only home improvement that updates every room in the home and can be done quickly, easily and affordably. >> and right now, with one day doors and closets, it's the best whole home improvement you can make during our buy one. >> get one free event, our revolution 3d mapping technology, robotic door sizing, and in fact, repainting allows us to arrive at your home with perfectly fitting doors that can be installed in just a few hours. it's fast, easy and incredibly affordable. in fact, one day, doors cost significantly less than the big box stores or a handyman. they are scheduled. >> they're structured, they show up with the team, they're ready
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to go and in the world of construction and contractors, there's no one you can rely on. but one day doors and closets is totally reliable. >> and right now, with one day doors and closets by any five doors and get another five doors absolutely free. but this offer is only available for a limited time. schedule your free in-home consultation today. i'm david goldberg, a bilingual elementary school teacher and president of the california teachers association. >> as we start a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. >> they're called community schools, where parents and families, students and educators are making decisions as one. >> it's a real sense of community. >> and we saw a double digit gains in math and english and reading scores. >> it's an innovation that's transform making our public schools. california community schools reimagined public education, introducing a sound mobile. >> we have plans that fit you pay by the gig or go unlimited on one of the nation's largest,
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most reliable 5g networks. switch today and get mobile with our award winning internet for as low as $40 a month. we are astound only at vanguard. >> you're more than just an investor. you're an owner. that means your priorities are ours, too. our retirement tools and advice can help you leave a legacy for the ones you love. that's the value of ownership. live with kelly and good morning america. it's 8 a.m. major hurricane on the move bringing life threatening surf and rip currents. water rescues overnight and the new alerts this morning. ginger tracking it all. >> new boosts. when new covid boosters could become available, and who will be covered. new study on lifestyle factors and depression. how they can play a bigger part in genetic, and the seven factors you can control.
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the warning about the rise in influencer scams. how they're targeting high school and college students on social media, and the warning signs to look out for. we watched her grow up on 19 kids and counting, now jill duggar is sharing what we didn't see on tv. talking about her new memoir and her relationships with her family now. ♪ and chef michael symon is making dinner so easy, we could dance. as he says -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning america. great to always have our friend michael symon here. thought he was going to be dancing when he came out. he was dancing this weekend when he sent me pictures of him and his game day outfit as the cleveland browns won their home opener. michael, we're disappointed. we expected some dance moves. but he can cook. he's gonna show you how you can cook at home with ingredients
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you already have in your kitchen. >> looking forward to that. the cdc is expected to approve the updated covid vaccines. we'll tell you when they will be available. first a flash flood emergency in the northeast. ginger tracking the latest on that. >> good morning, george. it was up to 9.5 inches of rain. just a few hours. leminster, massachusetts had water rescues going on. it wasn't just there though. providence rhode island had way too much rain too fast. it's been four days in a row. friday, saturday, sunday, monday where so many folks in the northeast have been inundated. we get a break today but more coming tomorrow with this front. 2 to 4 inch anywhere from delaware, new jersey, vermont, new hampshire. yes, that again includes central massachusetts. then we've got to check in on hurricane lee. it is still a cat 3 but it will weaken as it turns north, pass north of bermuda friday morning. then by saturday night into sunday, it looks like all of the players are coming together to bring it right up into close to nova scotia or eastern maine along that canadian border.
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anyone that is in coastal new england, please keep an eye on this because it can go western. then outside of that cone, you can see impacts like very gusty winds. potential for waves 10 to 20 feet, michael. >> thank you very much, ginger. now to covid. hospitalizations are on the rise again, up nearly 9% over the prior week. but the cdc is expected to approve updated booster shots today after the fda signed off yesterday. erielle reshef is here with more. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning, michael. now that the fda has given green lights to moderna and pfizer one shot booster, the cdc is expected to sign off, which means shots could go into arms later this week. these vaccines will be available for those 6 months and older. the fda said it is confidence in the safety and effectiveness of these vaccines and the benefits outweigh any risk. the agency adding the vaccines are a good match for protecting against currently circulating covid variants. the shots are designed to protect against severe disease
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and death especially important for those at high risk like those individuals who are elderly or immunocompromised. doctors caution immunity from previous vaccinations or infection diminishes over time. as for kids, they may need more than one dose of the vaccine based on prior vaccinations. parents should consult with their child's pediatrician about the best course of action, michael. >> what about the cost of these boosters? >> reporter: well, everyone should still be able to get vaccinated if they would like to. if you have private health insurance, medicare or medicade, these boosters should be fully covered. you can get them at your pharmacies or with your health care provider. if you're not insured the biden administration has authorized bridge funds through 2024 so you can get your shot for free. reach out to your community health center or local pharmacy to find out if they're offering them. michael? >> thank you very much, erielle. linsey? >> thanks, michael.
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this is an interesting story. a study finds lifestyle factors may play more of a role in reducing depression than genetics. 21 million adults in the u.s. had one major depressive episode in 2021. stephanie ramos joins us with details on this. good morning, stephanie. >> good morning, linsey. this is a study that looked at over 3,000 people over nine years. it found healthy lifestyle factors reduced the risk of depression. what are those factors? the study examined seven of them. moderate alcohol consumption, healthy diet, regular physical activity, no smoking, low sedentary activity, sleeping well and social connection. it combined them into a so-called lifestyle score. the higher the person's lifestyle score, the more the risk of depression dropped. even when there is a high genetic risk. as for cautions about the study, the lifestyle factors is a bit subjective. also, it was not very representative of minority
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populations. but the bottom line from the study, the healthier the lifestyle, the lower the risk of depression. guys? >> lot of good advice. stephanie, thank you very much. coming up in our gma morning menu, the better business bureau is warning about influencer scams targeting high school and college students. reality star jill duggar on what she says we didn't see on tv with her famous family, and her relationship with them now. get your dancing shoes ready. almost time to get back in the ballroom. we are revealing the first couple on the new season of "dancing with the stars" live. lara joins us now upstairs. >> we're so excited for that. we have tori kelly. she's also here to turn up the temperatures in times square. i'm with our dear friend michael symon. he's got a brand new cookbook. we'll talk about that. and he's going to cook something straight from the pantry, something all of us can do. coming up on gma. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis.
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>> get ready to dance because tomorrow the new cast of "dancing with the stars" will be revealed live on gma. who will be dancing this season? just wait til you see. live only on "good morning america." >> welcome back. you saw it there. tomorrow, "dancing with the stars" cast revealed. we're going to find out all the celebrities and their partners who are going to hit the dance floor for the new season. we're going to reveal the first couple in just a few minutes. george? right now time for our gma cover story. bbb is issuing a warning about influencer scams targeting young people on social media. >> hey, george. it's pervasive with young people between 18-24.
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the better business bureau said they are seeing a surge in complaints about these types of scams. they're happening on social media. oftentimes it begins with someone sliding into a dm saying, we want you to be a brand investor, or you could be an influencer. the way the scam works, they ask for that money up front from you, in order for you to make money down the road. usually there is no actual money to be made. social media just makes this so easy. the dream so many people have, to become an influencer, to make money with their social media accounts. it is tantalizing and so a lot of people get taken advantage of. >> first rule of social media, if they're asking for money, it's most certainly a scam. >> if it seems too good to be true, it is too good to be true. be skeptical. lot of the times these are coming from complete strangers. so be careful if you see exaggerated claims. be aware of high spikes on those claims. follower content or new
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accounts, look out for verification marks. one thing you can do, social media does vet, to some degree, people before they give them that blue checkmark. see if that account has it. if they don't, move on. then look outside of social media. oftentimes if you type in and research the name of somebody who is a scam artist, you're going to find outside social media more people complaining about that. >> that makes sense. rebecca, thank you very much. michael? now to jill duggar who millions watched grow from a kid on "19 kids and counting" to a wife and mom on "counting on." she's written a new memoir "counting the cost." she sat down to talk to juju about what we didn't see on tv. >> jill and derrick's wedding and pregnancies were ratings bonanzas fueling her family's reality show. it was all about loving parents and a blissful gaggle of kids. but jill said off camera it was
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far more tense and far more painful. >> this is the story of my family. we're the duggars. >> reporter: for nearly a decade jill's family was a fixture on reality tv. but now in their memoir "counting the cost" jill and her husband derrick describe the family drama the cameras didn't capture and the costs that came with it. what were the costs in the way you took account? >> closeness in relationships with my family. that's been one of the biggest costs that i have seen in trying to have healthy boundaries. >> reporter: jill writing about the culture of control she says she was raised in. her parents devout followers of the leader of the institute of basic life principles. >> one of the main things with the book is this toxic patriarch. this idea that parents maintain
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control of their children into adulthood. >> reporter: the couples say jill's father jim bob treated them harshly for trying to step back from the show. jill claims he asked her to sign a paper on the eve of her wedding but refused to show her the few filming contract she unknowingly signed. >> i feel like i was tricked into it. >> reporter: derrick, you are a lawyer. you referred to this contract as fraud? >> yeah. i still believe that. i stand behind that. it was a contract we wouldn't have agreed to based on the terms that were given. >> reporter: jill said she filmed over 200 episodes and two dozen specials with her family but never received a pay check until she confronted her father about it. the idea that you weren't paid and yet your wedding attracted 4.4 million viewers. you were in many ways the stars of the show. >> yeah. even the show soon after that was named jill counting on. we still weren't seeing income, even at that point. >> reporter: right openly you got a check for $175,000. but the revenue you generated, one could argue was considerably more than that.
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>> yes. >> reporter: jim bob and michelle duggar telling abc news in a statement in part, we aim to deal hopb raably with our children, our finances and other endeavors. while imperfect, it is our intent and desire to live a life that honors christ. jill also reflecting on her brother josh, who she told investigators abused her as a child, though he never faced charges. and in 2022, was sentenced to 12 1/2 years in federal prison for receiving child pornography. >> watching the way that my parents protected my brother, it's still hard to swallow. there's one.where i call my dad out about it and i say, you treat me worse than you treat my brother, a pedophile brother. >> reporter: do you feel like you'll ever reach out to your brother? >> i have. one time. just because i didn't know what to do. i sent a hand made christmas
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card to him but then it got sent back. >> reporter: jill said her parents did come to visit the birth of her third son, but things are still strained. >> i'll see my mom at sister get togethers for brunch or birthdays. dad's relationship is a little more complicated. >> reporter: is it fair to say you're estranged? >> oh yeah, for sure. someone reached out and said, if you're trying to reconcile, this is not the way to go about it, writing a book. i said, that's not my reason for writing the book. >> jill's parents also added that they don't believe the best way to resolve conflict, facilitate forgiveness and reconciliation is through the media or in a public forum so they will not comment further. of course, jill's view is that she wanted to share her story, to be a voice for other people who maybe haven't found theirs yet and need some extra support. "counting the cost" is on sale now, guys. we'll have much more on "nightline" tonight. more than 40 years ago, noah started seeing how many billion dollar disasters we have in a year.
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they measure that. usually by the end of the year we get those numbers. taking into account the maui wild fires and most recently idalia, we have already got the information that we have broken the record. 23 individual billion plus dollar disasters. just this year alone. that beats the old record that was set back in 2020. we still have four months yet to go. there were 18 severe weather, couple flooding, 253 fatalities so far and more than $57 billion in damage already. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home.
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>> special pop news, lara. >> thank you very much, george. good morning everyone. we're going to begin with jimmy buffett fans showing their love for the late singer. in a big way. buffett's 1985 greatest hits album called songs you know by heart, which you do, just hit the billboard top ten charts for the first time ever. just ten days after the two time grammy nominated singer lost his battle with cancer, songs have been released by jimmy's estate including a song called "my gummy just kicked in." check it out. ♪ ♪ she yelled let's rock don't know where i'm going don't know where i have been been all i know for certain is my gummy just kicked in ♪ >> little ring to it. [ laughter ] sir paul mccartney, who plays guitar on that song, said another release called bubbles showcases bubbles, the name of
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the song. it showcases jimmy's vocals, paul says, better than he's ever heard them. the new album called equal parts of strain will be available november 3rd. gotta love the late great jimmy buffett. it's the end of an era at alexander mcqueen. sara bergen designer turned creator of the legendary fashion house, announcing she's leaving the fashion brand after the upcoming paris fashion week. in her 26 years at mcqueen, burton dressed celebrities ranging from michelle obama to beyonce, lady gaga and crate blanchett. one of her famous creations was kate middleton's wedding gown. she became kate's go to designer for multiple occasion. she joined mcqueen back in 1997. she worked alongside the designer for more than a decade before his death in 2010. she will be missed. now to a piece of hollywood
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history selling at a steep discount. the brady bunch house famously renovated for a special on hgtv. yes, i was part of that team with the decor. it was so fun. it has now sold, not what i was expecting. i'm sure not hgtv, for 42% less than its asking price of $5.5 million. the iconic yet intentionally dated home closed for just $3.2 million. the new owner of the 1959 split level in studio city, california, reportedly plans to use it for charity events and luxury rentals. it was so fun being with the whole cast. i thought that would go for at least asking price. surprising there. hopefully, they'll enjoy it and
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many people will as an air bnb. we have an exciting moment. time for a pop in. season 32 of "dancing with the stars" is about to kick off. we are so excited. we do have the entire cast joining us tomorrow. we thought we would reveal one of the partners. here they are. jamie lynn spears and alan are with us. great to see you again, as always. welcome. jamie lynn, you did it. you signed on the dotted line. >> i did it. >> are you ready for this? >> i don't know if one can be 100% ready to take on something this big. i didn't realize what a commitment it is. i'm ready to challenge myself. also being able to do it for a reason that means a lot to me, while everybody in my community is on strike. i have this unique opportunity where i was a chance to work when my community cannot work. i figure i'll do this and donate my weekly salary to sag, wga.
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just give back to them at a time where they can't give to themselves. >> that's awesome. you get a great opportunity, great experience. ginger did it. they said it was life changing and body changing. >> i'm looking forward to that. maybe i'll come back and be a dress size smaller. >> have you practiced at all? >> we had our first rehearsal. it's been great. jamie lynn so hard working and dedicated. it is so fun. we get along so well. >> do you have any visions of dances that you want to do, to take advantage of -- you act. you've acted. you sing. you've got, i don't know, but i'm guessing this girl can dance. >> i grew up with the traditional sense of dancing, like everyone does tap, jazz, ballet. i went more the cheerleader route. it's a different kind of dancing. by the way, ballroom, there's every little thing matters. i think you just have to fully commit from like the top of your head to the tip of your toes. >> we already worked out. >> i don't want to do it.
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>> i want to see. i want to learn. that's good. >> i'm learning. >> easy to do. i'm guessing it will get harder as we go. >> he's been wonderful. my family got to meet him. he's been great. wouldn't rather do it with anyone else. >> let me ask you about your family. what does your sister, what do your parents think about you doing the plunge? >> my 15-year-old actually was very motivated for me to do this, which was so surprising. i'm thinking she was would say, you're going to dance on tv? what are you doing? she's an athlete. she wanted to see me push myself. typically, i would be work on different ventures. i think it's important that i have this opportunity. if i get up there and even if i embarrass myself, i'm doing it for a good reason. hopefully, giving back to the community that's given back to me since i was a little girl. personal growth.
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i'll be a ballroom dancer pretty soon, right? >> that's a skill you'll use the rest of your life. right? you learn it now. ginger said she dances all the time now. do you have any tidbits before we reveal the whole cast? have you met the other competitors? can you give us any tidbit about the competition? what can we expect? >> well, we did meet a few. the cast is amazing. as of right now, we're the only couple announced, which means we're in first place currently, guys. [ applause ] >> yes! surprises. yeah. yeah i can't wait. make a whole new family and friends and bond through this. i think that's going to be another big part of. >> and that's how we feel every, every season when we find out. allen jamie lynn, wishing you guys the best of luck on the season. we will see you. we follow the show closely. we're all such big fans. thanks for being with us. thank you. thank you for having us. >> and we are so excited to announce the official premiere
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date, dancing with the stars will air tuesday, september 26th, 8:00 pm eastern, right here on abc and on disney plus available on hulu the next day. >> and the cast reveal happens tomorrow right here. >> but that's not all. michael simon is here with a pantry dinner download get ready for it by bonnie maluma, shakira ricky martin. >> selena. celia cruz. daddy yankee j. balvin. jennifer lopez . this isn't a fad. this isn't a moment we're here to stay forever is the latin music revolution premieres friday night on abc. >> and now an announcement from america's number one most watched morning show. we've got a million good reasons for you to watch gma this september. someone, somewhere in america is about to get $1 million live on gma. could it be you? watch gma this september. >> hey, see how i did that? a million good reasons. >> plus the new cast of dancing with the stars will be revealed live. and the sharks are back, giving you the real advice to
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grow your money this september. i put some good in your mornings with good morning america. >> julianne hough joins alfonso ribeiro for an all new season of dancing with the stars. >> it's fine. it is. it's fine. >> i it is fine. >> is it fine. >> no, it's fine. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. checking in now with jobina for a look at traffic. >> hi jobina. hi kumasi. thank you. good morning everyone. i just wanted to start with our drive times because we have some really slow spots out there right now. highway 85 to san jose, 26 minutes and then highway one to san francisco. so you're looking at about 20 minutes for that ride. and then check this out. we're still seeing very slow speeds on the san mateo bridge westbound 92 before the midspan. we have a
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stall. here's a live picture from the area where your average speeds will be around 11mph. kumasi thanks, jobina. >> meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> some days your body is a temple and some days the temple wants sugar. you might relieve stress naturally on monday and plan for it on tuesday because being human isn't always so frizer salad. sometimes it's both. so relax with essential oils or a glass of cab. fall asleep with melatonin and wake up to caffeine with traditional medicine. an alternative remedies. there's no wrong way to treat life at rite aid. and now get your flu shot with easy scheduling, fast appointments plus walk ins available daily. we're all hoping tomorrow will be better than today. >> my name is bree crowell and we are working to build a safer energy system that's more reliable and more affordable in the long run. for every californian, whether it's stronger poles that can withstand extreme weather, undergrounding lines to prevent wildfires, or installing powerful new technologies to spot problems faster. our
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p-g-and-e's team knows every connection matters, and we take pride in the things we do. that's why we're proud to help build a better future for our hometowns and yours. great time to go the extra mile . >> all the extra mile to see your friends, the extra mile to see your family. the extra mile to see the world. volvo, mild hybrids, no plug in required so you can go the extra summer mile. summer safely. >> hey bay area live with kelly marcus. coming up we'll chat with doctor neil degrasse tyson about his new book. >> plus, matt gutman is here. >> that's at 9:00 on abc seven. we'll see you in a half hour. >> we're looking at visibility right now because it is reduced in a couple of spots in the north bay and along the
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coastline are marine layer is with us this morning. you can clearly see that from our exploratorium camera. a live look outside. we're pretty cloudy, starting to see some sunshine peeking out to the south. and here's how the day shapes up. we'll find brighter skies as the afternoon goes on and it will be a cooler and breezier day compared to yesterday. low 70s to the low and mid 80s. by 4 p.m. carmassi. thanks >> she will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc7 news.com i'm wanted to do
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we wanted to createanted to do 52 weeks of those dinners. if you go through the cook it has meal plans for 52 weeks including holidays, all the good stuff. it's like when you come over for a sunday supper, that's what's in the book. >> i'm already over here. this is what you should have in your pantry. i'm looking in our pantry. >> beautiful pantry. >> we're gonna start with stove top mac and cheese. these are things you have in your pantry. what do we need here? >> i need corn starch, kosher salt, pepper, bread crumbs,
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hot sauce, pasta. >> there we go. >> look at that. >> how hard was that? [ laughter ] >> you probably also should grab some red vine vinegar, dijon mustard, olive oil, honey and horseradish. >> all right. that's for the sauce we're going to do. >> i'll move it down. >> appreciate it. i appreciate you being my sous chef. >> here we go. are we gonna star with the chef stray stuff. >> chef boy-r-strah. [ laughter ] i post my videos on instagram and i don't get a show. then i get you making fun of me. >> how many more shows do you need? [ laughter ] >> that's a good.. that's a good point. how do we get this going? >> we got cream simmering on the stove. i'm going to add hot sauce. you can put in some salt. >> all of it? >> let her rip. cracked black pepper. come on. keep going. keep going, stray. keep going, baby. then we mix the corn starch with the cheese. >> why? >> it keeps the cheese sauce from separating and also thickens it. it's a great trick.
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that goes in, cheddar, cream cheese. >> so cheddar and then cream cheese. >> yep. the cream cheese is a great stablizer. start whisking that. put on those big muscles of yours. start mixing it up. >> all right. i'm gonna whisk this. >> look how quick. don't get it on your suit. [ laughter ] i mean, you know, fortunately you have a company to make more of those, too. [ laughter ] >> what type of pasta do you use for your mac and cheese? >> i think it depends. i like a cavateppi. you can use shells, rigatoni. just don't use spaghetti or a thin noodle. >> you don't like that? >> i don't like that. >> you're gonna show up at someone's kitchen if they do that? >> yeah. i'm gonna pop in and give them your pantry. so we have the pasta cooked. this sauce is done. you can stop whisking, but you're doing a fine job. >> thank you. thank you. >> and we want to just mix this together. this is a stove top mac and cheese. yeah, give it a mix. >> i'm here to work. >> go work, stray.
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sometimes you can obviously bake mac and cheese in the oven. >> why don't you bake it? >> look at how much more consistent it is with the noodle and the cheese. this way we can heat it up as we need it. mac and cheese is delicious in the oven after it comes out. but an hour after that it turns into a big blog of pasta. >> that is true. >> so, look. we take this out. i'm gonna show you. >> oh. >> everybody's favorite part of mac and cheese is th crust. what we did, we just toasted bread crumbs in a little bit of butter. you just go on, hit it with the chives. i know you like that. one more. come on. come on chef boy-r-stray. one more. give it to them, baby. >> that's what i'm talking about. >> mac and cheese done. it's delicious, easy and quick. then we make a quick salad dressing. >> yeah. how do you make it? you like serving yours with a bitter green salad. how do you make great salad dressing that's consistently great? >> one part acidity, two parts fat. we have red wine vinegar.
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you put it in oil. i'll put in honey, horseradish, nice pinch of salt and pepper. come on. put it in there. i'm gonna whisk. i'm a better whisker than you. i whisk like a cleveland browns fan. that is a victory whisk right there! >> yeah! >> that is a victory whisk! look at it happen. then we just take -- i would toss this altogether. you can just drizzle it over the greens if you want. >> i'll be honest. that was very simple and easy to do. i thought it was a lot more -- >> it's because it's simply symon's is uppers. suppers. these are quick meals you can get on the table for your friends or family once a week, holidays, everything, the whole thing. when are you coming over for dinner? >> as soon as you invite me. >> all right. >> i love michael symon. this is truly one of the best men out there. his book is fantastic as well. scan the qr code on screen to get you these recipes on good
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we are back. one of our colleagues has suffered with panic attacks. matt gutman's new book is called "no time to panic." it examines his lifelong struggle. juju chang sat down with him to talk about it. hey, juju. >> good morning, george. we all know matt to be that ultimate fearless reporter, but his secret panic attacks sent
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him on an epic quest that took him both to far flung places and deep into his own psyche. >> they want to keep walking all the way to the united states. >> reporter: for the past 15 years he's covered all over the globe reporting for abc news. >> matt gutman is on the front lines in israel. matt? >> reporter: covering war zones. >> chaotic scene here. >> reporter: natural disasters. >> you can feel the intensity of the heat. >> reporter: and social calamity? >> are you prepared for confrontation if it happens? >> reporter: behind his fearless face he says was a man crippled by panic. you call yourself a courageous coward. >> paradox of the courageous coward. i lived for that reporting. but when things were calm and there was the expectation of
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perfection i crumbled. >> reporter: now he is turning the table, investigating himself and what he describes was a life time of panic attacks in "no time to panic." writing about his seering tragedy at age 12 when his father was killed in a plane crash launching him into years of therapy and anti-depressants. but panic always percolating beneath the surface. >> i don't know that there was direct line between my dad and the panic attacks. conflict reporting, always being in the turmoil, the natural disasters, those things appealed to me. i was able to speak in this shared language of grief with people who had lost loved ones or lost things they cared about the most. it gave me my edge in journalism. >> reporter: despite that edge, matt says ironically, one of his biggest triggers was reporting live for his job. and in 2020 his greatest fear realized. matt says he lost control in a panic on live national television. >> i made a horrific mistake.
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i was suspended for a month. during the suspension, i decided i have to figure this out or leave tv news. >> reporter: the 45-year-old father of two setting out on a mission to get to the root of hispanic attacks. scouring the earth for a cure. >> i told my psychiatrist about it. we tried to medicate it away. but nothing in this magical prescription pad of my doctors killed the panic. what i realized i could do is i could report my way out of the panic. and i'm going to investigate the absolute eh out of panic. >> reporter: you went to the ends of the earth to report it. from online support groups to exposure therapy to more extremes, experimenting with mind altering psychedelics like mushrooms and ketamine. >> i was on a couch with psychiatrists or clinical nurses every step of the way with the psychedelics. altered states helped me get to a place in my own psyche, helped me reach what i call this well of grief that i couldn't access in my right mind.
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right? i couldn't access it. i needed help getting there. >> reporter: matt says he didn't find the magic pill to rid the panic, but every step, or misstep, in the journey brought wisdom. how does it feel today, in your brain? >> i feel a lot better than i did when i started this project almost four years ago. but it's a work in progress. the most valuable lesson that i gained is that panic is normal. it's knowing that if i have a panic attack again, it's gonna be okay. and not to hate myself for it. not to carry the shame around. not to be the victim of the stigma that surrounds panic. >> it's all about acceptance. for matt, it's that old truism. it's not the destination, it was the journey. it was a very personal one at that. "no time to panic" is out today, guys. >> sounds fascinating. thanks very much. ginger? >> we just passed the peak of hurricane season. we're in that active time. boy does it look it out in the atlantic. we've got that new one, 70%
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chance that should become nigel. we're watching lee carefully. lot of people are saying, i have got a cruise from new jersey to halifax this weekend. i don't know that cruise is going to happen. you can have 20 to 40 foot we're gonna turn now to some great items to use in your home that can make life easier and some fun, too, in there. and great prices. gma lifestyle contributor lori b is here to tell us where to find these deals. these are deals just for the viewers. tell us about what's going on. >> we're going to get ready for super savings. are you ready, lara? >> i am ready. >> okay. this segment is sponsored by the online shopping platform temu.
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they're celebrating their one year anniversary with unbelievable deals. >> presents for us. >> that's right. you can scan the qr code on your screen to check them out. >> talk to me about this little area that i'm with. there's nothing specifically -- sort of fun for everyone. >> it's fun for everyone. let me tell you what you'll find and what we'll talk about today. temu has a wide range of products and tons of deals starting at just $0.39. >> that's what i was getting at. i walked over here and i saw $0.39. >> they offer free 90 day returns for all orders. they have some exclusive discounts for our gma viewers on hot items for all over your home. should we dive in? >> dive in. i have been playing with this. do you want to start here? >> we're going to talk about the water flosser which everybody needs. great price. for $0.39, the scalp massager. isn't that cool? >> i have been enjoying this all morning.
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>> she has. i can attest. and then also this mini-fridge, lara. take a look at this. this has been a popular item. it saves space. it's very quiet when on. it was originally $111.49. our gma viewers can tag it for $69.97. >> don't forget about the water flosser. kitchen items. >> take a look. there's so many gadgets here. >> whether you need a scale, salt and pepper shaker, they have everything you need, including this, a portable juicer. isn't this little guy so cute? >> i love it. >> this has a price you will not believe. it is wireless with a powerful motor to quickly make milk shakes. you can make your morning smoothie. >> does it come with a top you turn it over and take it with you? >> exactly. it can be used as a cup for after juicing. easy cleanup. the regular price was $28.19. gma exclusive is just $0.99. >> no way. >> i know.
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>> these are fantastic. >> they're going viral on tik tok. >> we cannot forget the little guys. >> never, never. we got to keep those kiddos entertained after school. whether it's toys or puzzles. check out this toddler bike. there are three versions to choose from with lights, music, even a bubble machine. >> no way. >> it started at $68 and is now just $29.99. >> now we need to know how do we access the deals? >> these are for gma viewers valid today only. you can search discount code gma on temu to access these deals. >> you need to do it. these are great. thank you very much. guys, you can check out all of the deals by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to good morning america.com. shop away. stay tuned because tori kelly is with us performing live right here on good morning america. " america."
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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.
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>> back now with grammy winning singer tori kelly. this morning she's announcing the deluck version of her ep as she kicks off her take control tour. first, tori, we want to check in with you. we know you had a bit of a health scare. rushed to the hospital with blood clots. how are you feeling today? >> i'm feeling amazing, really good. i'm so grateful to my doctors for all the things that they did, in helping me get better. honestly, to my fans, i want to say thank you, just because i really did feel all the love and support through that time.
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my family and friends, it was overwhelming. it was an overwhelming time. i just felt so loved and supported through all this. >> we are so glad that you're feeling better and back to doing what you love. now it's time for some music. we are going to hear from tori. this is tori kelly performing "alive if i die." take it away, tori. ♪ you might be the death of me but it might be like ecstasy ♪ so come and take the rest of me put your body on mine ♪ ♪ spirit like a summer night underneath a purple sky here or on the other side put your body on mine so i can ♪ ♪ fall asleep on your chest in this life and the next because i'm feeling like i could die today ♪ ♪ i'm leaving my body fly away it's all right if i die in your arms tonight it's all right if i die in your arms tonight ♪
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♪ need to be by you night and day i'm dreaming about it wide awake it's already if i die in your arms tonight it's all right if i die in your arms tonight ♪ ♪ never had another choice futuristic lover boy you give me some type of joy put your body on mine so i can ♪ ♪ fall asleep on your chest in this life and the next because i'm feeling like i could die today i'm leaving my body fly away it's already if i die in your arms tonight it's all right if i die in your arms tonight ♪ ♪ feeling like i could die today i'm leaving my body fly away it's all right if i die in your arms tonight it's all right if i die in your arms ♪ ♪ even in another life i'd wait for your
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love here or on the other side i'd wait for your love ♪ ♪ it's all right if i die in your arms it's all right if i die in your arms ♪ ♪ it's all right if i die in your arms i'm alive ♪ ♪ feeling like i could fly away feeling like i could die today ♪ ♪ it's all right if i die in your arms tonight ♪ ♪ it's all right if i die in your arms tonight ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh, it's all right ♪ [ applause ]
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( ♪ ) >> announcer: get ready dancing this season just wait till you see live only on good morning america. >> a big thanks to tori kelly for that great performance. and thank you so much for watching. and before we go, we have a big congratulations for one of our audio engineers, nick, on a new addition to his family, to the world. >> skyler, maria bruno, congratulations. >> beautiful little girl. have a
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great day, everyone. hit me with them. >> good vibes, pictures on my phone like everything is so far . little bit of sunshine. just a little bit breathing for just a little bit. smile a little more in a minute way i i've been running through the strange life pictures on my phone life everything is so far little bit of sunshine. good morning america wherever news breaks, it's so important to always remember that lives are changed. >> getting you behind the stories as they happen. abc news live prime will take you there streaming free on air. >> will you marry me? >> yes, if you like pina colada , join us. >> true love and marriage. start
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here. >> i can't stop myself from falling. come with me and escape. >> there's just no substitute for the stanley steamer yellow van in front of your home or business. >> our van means truck mounted powerful proprietary equipment for deep cleaning. it means technicians who are professionally trained and certified and never subcontracted it means a proven process, researched and developed over the decades. and epa safer choice solutions for a cleaner and healthier home and business. stanley steemer and our yellow van call one 800 steemer or stanley steemer gets your home cleaner. >> check this out for a limited time. you can get three months of disney plus with ads for just 1.99 a month. >> i would love to see that. >> the summertime fun rolls on. only on disney. plus >> at la-z-boy, furniture galleries, you'll find solutions from cozy to spacious. it's the la-z-boy trade. in event. now you can trade in your old sofa or chair and save money on new la-z-boy furniture, la-z-boy, furniture, galleries live life
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comfortably. >> at cretors we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn like our cretors cheese and caramel mix great on their own. even better together. try cretors handcrafted small batch popcorn. >> listen to the updated mix of 96.5. quite now with more songs that pick you up and make you feel good while you work. today's hit yesterday's favorites. start your day with a 7:30 a.m. commercial free workday kickoff. if feel good 90s long as you love me, today's hits and yesterday's favorites while you work 96.5 coit
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site from every angle. 360 virtual camera in the audi q7. >> whoa now for a limited time get three months of disney plus with ads for just 199 a month. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings. here's jobina now with a look at traffic high jobina high kingvale tsay. >> thank you. good morning everybody. we are following a crash right now in dublin. it's going to be westbound 580 right at hacienda drive. a little after the drive actually, but you can see the speeds have dropped to around 36, 31mph in that area. the bay bridge toll plaza still packed right now. metering lights came on at 546. hey drew. hey, jobina. >> it's still foggy out there. we have some low visibility. you can see it's impacting the north bay and the coast. the most
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right now. marine layers hanging with us right now. here's a live look at sfo showing you those gray conditions. we'll see brighter skies throughout the afternoon by 4 p.m. it's mostly sunny, but today is a cooler day compared to yesterday. it's also a bit breezy in the afternoon. those temperatures in the low 70s to the low and mid 80s by 4 p.m. carmassi. thanks drew. >> time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. we hope to see you then. have a good day ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, astrophysicist neil degrasse tyson. and, chief national correspondent and author, matt gutman. plus, a work of art from devon rodriguez and we continue "live loves ny week." all next on "live!"
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