>> whit: "good morning america." lee's landfall. destructive winds batter new england and canada. the storm causing coastal flooding, massive power outages and at least one death. our weather team on the ground with the latest damage reports, plus, the life-threatening rip currents right now. >> gio: strike layoff. general motors joining ford in the move as the big three automakers head back to the bargaining table.

the latest offers and what a prolonged walkout could mean. >> janai: flood investigation. officials in libya assessing the catastrophe after two dams collapsed, sending a wall of water through the city. our live report from libya this morning. >> whit: international issues. president biden heads to the u.n. general assembly this week, what's on the agenda. plus, his crucial meetings including one with president zelenskyy of ukraine. >> gio: lost wages, resorts and casinos in las vegas struggling to get back on line following that shocking cyberattack. the update this morning. >> janai: asbestos lawsuits. philadelphia teachers suing the school district, their health concerns. and why they say their first amendment rights were violated. >> whit: turf talk. aaron rodgers' achillees injury

artificial turf debate. players making their voices heard, as teams hit the gridiron today. >> gio: breakfast breakdown. americans' shifting eating habit. more of us shelving the cereal. >> whit: too many tourists. european cities overrun by visitors. the top hot spots now setting limits. what it could mean for your next vacation. ♪ can't touch this ♪ >> janai: and rocky mountain showdown. colorado defeats colorado state in a thrilling double overtime game. mr. primetime extending his team's winning streak, what a spectacular showing from the sanders family. >> gio: coach prime's biggest fan right here. >> janai: my, my, my. >> whit: music hits me so hard.

>> gio: and we do "good morning america" here on this sunday. lee wasn't even a tropical storm anymore when it finally hit shore in nova scotia, but the storm's winds were deadly, tearing down a tree limb that killed a driver in maine. >> whit: still along the east coast as tens of thousands of customers remain without power this morning. >> janai: let's get right to the storm's aftermath. somara theodore joins us live from maine with the latest. good morning, somara. >> somara: good morning. as stated those tropical storm warnings have been discontinued after lee made landfall in nova scotia. damages along the new england coastline. this morning, cleanup getting under way after the remnants of hurricane lee pummelled the region. the storm turning deadly as it hit new england and canada with destructive wind. torrential rainfall and dangerous conditions along the coast. the deadly storm's strong winds

leaving more than 40,000 without power in new england. >> power lines down the street hanging over neighbors' houses. >> reporter: at least one death during the storm, a large tree limb falling on a car near bangor, maine, killing the 51-year-old driver inside. and this tree smashing through the windshield of this van. lee lashing the coast. >> i lived here here 30 years, i've never seen anything like this ocean right now. >> somara: sunshine returning here in new england, however rain still coming down for parts of new brunswick. you can see the remnants of lee still churning there. as far as the east coast goes, we're still monitoring that risk for rip currents from maine down to the delmarva peninsula. we're looking at a moderate risk for rip currents. you can see there, some spots are in the high zone. be mindful about getting in the water today. we're not done tracking the tropics.

tropical storm margo will remain a storm, our next named storm nigel looks to bearing out to sea. 30% chance of development just off the coast of west africa. november 30th is the end of hurricane season, we're not done yet. back to you all. >> gio: hurricane season far from over. all right, somara, thank you so much. we turn now to historic uaw strike against the big three automakers. for a third day now, nearly 13,000 union members shutting down production at plants in three different states. we could see much more of this in the coming days. abc's alex presha is in toledo, ohio. >> reporter: you see this group of workers behind me, they've been out here since 6:00 a.m. local time and they'll be here until about noon today. that's the new shift for these uaw workers as they fight for a new contract. this morning, the united auto workers are back at negotiating table. on day three of this historic

strike of the big three automakers. the uaw with a counteroffer to ford, general motors and stellantis, as nearly 13,000 workers in three states walked off the job in a targeted strike. the uaw reports there were reasonably productive conversations with ford saturday and stellantis says it's upped its offer to 20% increase for hourly wage, still no deal yet. >> our money wasn't saving the company, it was lining their pockets. >> reporter: he's been with jeep for 40 years now on strike for the first time in his career at stellantis' plant here in toledo. he's preparing to dip into his 401(k) to stay afloat if this continues. he says whatever it takes. >> i'm here for the fight and the duration. i believe in this fight. >> reporter: some workers already impacted by the picketing. gm announcing temporary layoffs

for 2,000. ford laying off 600. >> our members will be taken care of no matter what happens. >> reporter: uaw president shawn fain outraged by the cuts saying in a statement, they don't have to lay off a single employee. in fact ,they could double every autoworkers' pay and still rake in billions of dollars. the big three automakers have seen a decade of record profits. they say their offers have been generous and they say the union should be reasonable. among the uaw's demands, a return to pensions, better benefits for retirees, cost of living adjustments and a 40% pay increase. >> i know we're asking for a lot, but over the years that i've worked for them we gave up a lot. >> reporter: gio, obviously, no breakthrough yesterday, but a lot of people here hopeful that changes soon. gio. >> gio: this won't be an easy fight. alex, thank you. now to the potential

economic impact of a prolonged strike, what it could mean for the industry, communities and car buyers. alexis is here to break it all down. good morning, alexis. >> reporter: depending on how big the strike gets and how long it goes, finding a car you want at a price you can afford could get a lot harder. heading into these strikes, they said they 70 days' worth of inventory. if the strike goes on fewer cars and trucks on dealers' lots and inventory could put pressure on prices. the big three automakers aren't as dominant as they were once, accounting for 3% of overall economic growth. the strike's impact on the broader economy is expected to be limited. three, four-week strike will shave .01% americans are still dealing with higher oil prices, rising mortgage rates and the resumption of student loan payments next month. the communities where the plants

are located could be hit the hardest. three targeted assembly plants in michigan, ohio and missouri employ nearly 13,000 people, who will have less money to spend and pump back into the economy. >> whit: sense of the ripple effect. president biden is closely monitoring the strike ahead of what's expected to be a very busy week for the president. including a trip to new york for the u.n. general assembly. abc white house correspondent maryalice parks joins us from the front lawn with a preview. >> reporter: president biden likes to talk about bringing american leadership back to the world stage. he's running on that message, next week at the u.n. this is a moment for him to demonstrate that. he's the only head of state from the u.n. permanent security council members attending the a general assembly. it's a tough moment, though, on so many big issues on

inequality, climate change, members have fallen short. real questions whether an old institution like the u.n. is even still relevant. wednesday, he'll meet with israeli prime minister netanyahu, it's their first meeting since netanyahu came back into office. a lot of attention on any interaction between him and the russian delegation. thursday, zelenskyy actually comes back here, meets with the president at the white house with the president. biden's team has asked for additional funding for ukraine. but several republican members of congress have been threatening to hold that up. i asked national security adviser jake sullivan whether the president will be able to guarantee to zelenskyy that more aid is coming, sullivan said he's confident they can get it done. but reality is, there are still a lot of details to be hashed

out, as congress is trying to avoid a shutdown in next couple weeks. >> whit: a busy couple of weeks ahead. let's bring in our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl, good morning to you. let's go back to that auto workers strike and president biden weighing in. voicing support for the union's efforts. what impact could that have on biden politically? >> as you know, biden who says over and over and over again that his goal is to be the most pro-union president in america history. clearly there's political pressure for him and his own core beliefs to be strongly with the auto workers as they go on strike. he reiterated that message on friday. but look, if this strike lingers on, has an impact on the economy, even a slight impact on the economy, that's bad for joe biden. so, while biden is effectively cheering on the auto workers. he's also encouraging a rapid resolution of this strike, encouraging both sides to get together.

>> whit: jon, let's switch to another topic here. biden will also be watching closely what's happening on capitol hill this week, house republicans pursuing that impeachment inquiry and another threat of a potential government shutdown. >> this government shutdown threat, whit, is real. i have talked to leaders in both parties in the house who say they don't see this coming together without at least a temporary government shutdown, perhaps one that's longer than that, and it's unclear how they're going to resolve this, kevin mccarthy as you well know has a very narrow lead majority in the house. he has a number of members who are digging their heels in, they're demanding the kind of spending cuts and other provisions that democrats simply will not accept, so i don't see how this gets resolved. government funding runs out on

midnight, september 30th. >> it feels like groundhog day. jon karl, thank you. later on "this week," john speaks with hakeem jeffries and republican representative nancy mace about the shutdown threat looming. much more. plus martha raddatz with an in-depth exit interview with joint chiefs of staff mark milley. janai. >> janai: turning overseas now to the humanitarian disaster in libya. that nation opening an investigation into the dam collapses caused by torrential rain, the death toll reported to more than 10,000 with thousands more still missing. abc's ian pannell joins us live on the ground this morning. ian, good morning. >> reporter: it's really hard to get your head around the scale of what's happened here, janai, throughout this entire region,

we're only a couple of hours away from the epicenter of the disaster, you see everywhere that's been affected. cars overturned, houses with holes punched through, as people come to terms with what's happened, they're still grappling with the consequences. this morning, desperate search and recovery efforts are under way in libya. more than 11,000 men, women and children are dead. 9,000 still missing according to the world health organization. the view from the sky reveals the scale of this disaster. in one to after two dams meant the coastal town of derna in one to after two dams meant to protect the city collapsed. the wave of water and mud to cut through here were more than four stories high, roads broken, lives destroyed, little but mangled debris and mud remain. officials say the record amount of rainfall overwhelmed the two dams that hadn't been maintained in years despite warnings.

people are now slowly coming back to survey the damage. this farmer saying we've lost the agriculture, the water, our cars, the entire world. the world health organization said they've sent emergency aid to reach more than a quarter million people. an international aid effort to help those affected is ramping up, vital supplies, medicine, clean water arriving in derna for so many in need. one health center no longer working because all the staff have died. people coming together. this young boy scout seen helping in a distribution center saying -- god willing, we'll have fulfilled our duty to the fullest extent. and good willing every needy person will receive help. more than 11,000 people dead, but incredibly 10,000 still missing, and what we're seeing is rescue teams, especially

along the coast, recovering increasing numbers of bodies. a team from malta in the last day found one spot alone just up from here where they recovered 400 bodies, so we're still very much in the middle of this disaster and the recovery, but also people trying to accept what on earth happened here. gio. >> gio: just an unimaginable tragedy. we're going to turn now to the massive cyberattack in las vegas crippling several major hotels and casinos. abc's melissa adan joins us now with the latest. good morning to you, melissa. >> reporter: good morning, gio. today marks a week since that cyberattack hit las vegas and mgm hotels and casinos are still working on getting systems back up and running. while there's progress, it's caused chaos in sin city. you can imagine the concerns on how this major hotel and casino system was compromised. the hackers targeting mgm resort on the las vegas strip and other locations as far away as atlantic city.

the online easier vacations sites is still down and those playing the slot machines or video poker having to wait for attendants to pay them out in cash. mgm acknowledges the attack but hasn't shared how it happened. the company saying it took prompt action to protect our system and data including shutting down certain systems and other gaming resorts having issues. caesars saying they too were a victim of a cyberattack. their online operations weren't impacted. this weekend, at the the venetian, an outage, but they're back up and running. and not due to a cyberattack. whit. >> whit: what a mess. now to three teachers in philadelphia suing the school district after they say their

pay was docked in retaliation for raising classroom health concerns. abc's phil lipof has the story. >> reporter: this morning, public school teachers in philadelphia suing the school district claiming their first amendment rights were violated as they protested the potential dangers of asbestos at their school. those protests resulting in two days of docked pay. >> as a teacher of 55 years this is the first time i've gotten written up. >> reporter: this after they assembled their work schedule, concerned about how asbestos in the building was being handled. >> sometimes there would be ceiling tiles that would perhaps come down. >> reporter: the district closed two schools last april because of the potential hazardous material. >> not a lot of information was being shared by the school

district of philadelphia. >> reporter: asbestos is a dangerous substance that can increase the risk of pulmonary illnesses like lung cancer. there are federal guidelines by the epa for the management of asbestos on public school property. including performing regular inspections. a 2019 federal report identified over 100 confirmed or assumed sources of asbestos in the building, the teachers want an update on the district's progress. abc news reached out to the school district for comment on the teachers' lawsuit and said they wouldn't comment on the pending litigation. >> can we make this right? can we give these teachers what they deserve? >> reporter: in addition to their docked pay the teachers are asking for their records to be expunged. according to the suit, up to 50 teachers were disciplined in this same way. >> all right, phil, thanks to

you. time now for a check of the weather, back out to somar theodore who's live. >> somara: yes, we're off to beautiful start here in maine. but it's the calm before the storm. take a look, we're anticipating more rain for the east coast. we'll track this and time this out. 9:00 p.m., some of the heaviest rain in carolinas along the del marva peninsula. and here we go, 4:00 p.m. tomorrow, critical ride home, we're expecting very heavy rain on already-saturated grounds. how much rain? generally 1 to 2 inches. but if you live in new england, you could see anywhere from 2 to 4 additional inches. on tuesday, severe weather anticipated for parts of northern texas and oklahoma city, they could s

>> somara: here in maine, they've already seen 300% more than normal precipitation over the last seven days. they're anticipating more rain tomorrow. we could be looking at a lot of damages. downed power lines and the potential for downed trees. >> gio: all right, got to pay attention to that. if you have old vhs tapes at home, listen up here, you could be sitting on small fortune, some classic movies on vhs tapes they've been kept in prime

condition. they've been selling for top dollar on ebay. a tape of the 1985 hit "the goonies" is going for $125,000. >> whit" i had that movie on vhs. >> gio: e.t., $39,000. i'm wondering about those double vhs sets, remember those? >> whit: yes, all those disney ones. i had so many of those. gave away a fortune over the years. got to figure out how to play it once you get it. >> janai: i'm like, how are you gonna play it. >> whit: coming up on "gma," the turf battle as aaron rodgers plans a comeback. the new debate over injuries on artificial turf in the nfl. >> janai: and crowd control, how europe is dealing with massive tourist overcrowding in popular destinations. what it could mean for your next vacation. overcrowding at some popular destinations.

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solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm stephanie sierra. two people are recovering after a shooting that happened in san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood. according to police, shots were fired around 9:00 last night near seventh and market streets . the victims were found a block apart. one victim at the shooting scene and the other near jones and mcallister street . both were taken to san francisco general with life threatening injuries. no arrests have been made. well, to weather now. let's check in with lisa on the forecast. good >> a nice breaking the clouds here at sfo where it is 60, downtown, 63 in mountain view. and look at santa cruz, 59 now, 69 later on. and it is 63 in concord, partly to mostly cloudy today mid 70s inland. >> lisa thank you. and thank you all for joining us. the news continues right now with good morning america. >> what's this. huh

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>> drive the nissan rogue now get 0% apr financing for 36 months on the rogue platinum or get a low 369 per month lease on rogue. >> happy pride oakland. we are live along broadway as we celebrate pride here in the east bay. what a special presentation of the oakland pride parade today at 1130 on abc7 into the end zone, in a crowd, no good! picked off by woods and it's over! buffaloes win it. >> gio: that winning moment right there, another win for coach prime, and it was a close one, colorado came back from 11 points down to win 43-35 over colorado state in double overtime. during last night's rocky mountain showdown, deion sanders. >> whit: janai's got the jersey.

and everything. >> janai: i couldn't stay up late. we got the matching jerseys. you're into his pre-game speech. gio's ordering the sunglasses. >> gio: yes. >> janai: there you go. >> whit: you went to missouri. >> janai: oh, my gosh. how dare you. black and gold. go ahead. >> whit: mizzou as well. >> janai: let's take a look at some of the other big stories we're following on this sunday morning, an unbelievable story here in new york, a 1-year-old boy is dead and three other children are in the hospital after they're believed to have been exposed to opiods at a day care in new york city. a man and a woman who authorities say was running the daycare have been charged with murder, manslaughter and assault and various drug charges. >> whit: also right now, a deadly crash during an italian air force acrobatic team practice kills a 5-year-old girl on the ground, italian media

reporting that the plane or parts of the plane reportedly struck a car carrying the family the young girl in the car was killed. her parents and 9-year-old sibling are reportedly being treated for burns. the pilot was able to eject from the aircraft. >> gio: it's still september but octoberfest is officially under way in munich for the 188th edition of the beer festival. that runs through october 3rd. they're expected to consume about 1.8 million gallons of beer. >> whit: wow. one of these days. that's on my list. >> janai: all right, we do start this half hour with new questions about the safety of artificial turf following that injury to aaron rodgers that many expect will keep him sidelined for the season. abc's jaclyn lee joins us live from los angeles. good morning.

>> reporter: janai, good morning to you. there are 30 nfl stadiums across the country, half are made with artificial turf and the other half, grass. this morning, the debate over artificial turf's place if the nfl is heating up following what appears to be aaron rodgers' season-ending achilles injury, but now some are blaming his injury on the use of artificial turf, fielding calls by some players and their union to switch fields to grass. saying in a statement, moving all stadium fields to high-quality natural grass surfaces is the easiest decision the nfl can make. the players overwhelmingly prefer it and grass is safer than artificial turf. nfl commissioner roger goodell speaking out on the issue in an interview with espn.

>> what's the best from an injury standpoint, to prevent injuries, give our players the best possible surface the play on. >> reporter: a letter sent in april by the players association president highlights data shows injury rates on synthetic surfaces were higher than natural surfaces for six consecutive years but the nfl found a different conclusion from the same study arguing that the injury rate was the same for both turf and grass. >> the type of things they'll have to figure out, they'll have to talk it out, they're going to have to meetings and this is something that's not going to go away. >> reporter: many players now echoing the players association call for a move to grass surfaces. >> i think it's pretty simple. the numbers say grass is healthier for players. i want to play on the best surface that will keep me healthy. >> reporter: eli manning who spent his career at metlife the same stadium as the jets taking

a different stance. >> i think the turf it gives you a reliable field all the time. >> reporter: and with stadiums across the country converting their turf fields to grass ahead of the 2026 soccer world cup, the nfl players association director is questioning why what he calls inferior artificial surfaces are acceptable for their own players. janai? >> janai: big questions. joining us now to talk about it more is abc news medical correspondent dr. darien sutton. dr. sutton, great to have you. this has been a big debate in the nfl, but when we're talking about the potential of injury on artificial turf versus grass, what are any differences you see? >> when we look at the evidence historically, the relative differences in injuries that happen on turf and grass are relatively equal. more recently from the years of 2018 to 2020 we see a higher rate of injury on turf, why is

that, it comes down to a discussion on physics, turf more likely has a higher level of friction that allows for more traction. but if you're having a sudden movement and your foot is planted that force has to go somewhere and that could be transferred to your joints. also, turf has a higher level of -- less level of elasticity or buoyancy. when you hit that surface it's technically harder. many football players are saying, at the end of the day, they're more sore on turf than they are on grass. >> janai: then there are the concerns about the cushiony rubber layer being toxic. can release dangerous chemicals, but little studies related to health. >> and more studies are needed. specifically talking about

these chemicals, talking about things like pfas, we called these forever chemicals, because they can last persistently in the environment and in our bodies and associated to cancer. now when you look at the overall study the question is, how much of this chemical is too much? as you said we find it in many things that we use every day. nonstick cookware, waterproofing systems. we'll have to do more studies on what the relationship between harm to the players and the community and the environment around these fields. >> janai: it's bigger than players on the football field, we're talking about schools. on xhuty parks. aaron rodgers has surgery. hasn't ruled out returning later in the season. these recoveries can take long. >> incredibly long. when you're talking about the achilles tendon, it's an area that has limited blood supply, that's one of the reasons why it takes so long to heal. they're in a cast six to eight weeks after their surgery and some orthotic boot.

followed with several months of therapy and rehabilitation. aaron rodgers is a professional player and he has tremendous amount of access. he's probably healthier than the average person, but still, he's human. i'm praying and hoping for the best outcomes for him. >> janai: and he's optimistic. thank you so much. time now for another check of the weather and we'll head back out to maine and somara. >> somara: good morning. the storm has passed, the skies have cleared. absolutely gorgeous sky here in maine. also, beautiful out in big sky, montana. dry conditions, however looming is the threat for fire weather, so we have red flag warnings issued for parts of washington and montana there, they could see wind gusts as high as 40 miles per hour, it's not just towards the north, but you head down to the gulf coast states, parts of louisiana and eastern texas also under a red flag warning.

keep in mind that this area, particularly louisiana, has been in an extreme drought and 68% of the state is currently under an i just have to say, you know the storm has passed. this is first time in maine, you have a beautiful state, absolutely gorgeous. i don't want to leave. >> gio: maine is absolutely gorgeous. absolutely. thank you. coming up on "gma," what happened to breakfast, the decline of what was once a popular choice and what's replacing it. we're watching "gma" on a sunday morning. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪

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destinations you might be thinking about when to go. it turns out going to these hot spots when they're less busy may be better for your bank account anyway. >> the best time of year to take advantage of international travel is thanksgiving when so many people are looking to travel domestically and airfare can be considerably lower than those peak seasons, we see a dramatic drop in the price of airfare as well as price of hotels. >> reporter: and europe appears to be saying enough is enough with all that big summer travel to the other side of the pond. >> this summer has been the transatlantic summer. >> reporter: some local european officials aren't fans of that transatlantic summer imposing new limits on visitors. even the most famous landmark in athens, the acropolis is limiting visitors 20,000 per day, with scheduled hourly bookings, officials say it's to protect the ruins.

in fact, this home of 1200 residents has seen as many as 10,000 visitors per day. >> it's the first time that a lot of people felt comfortable enough to travel long haul, travel extensively. we saw transatlantic travel up almost 20% since april. >> reporter: venice is pushing to charge day trippers 5 euros, which amounts roughly to 5 u.s. dollars, on certain days next year and france wants to take on overtourism with officials capping day visits to certain areas. so i think it's really important. we got to use commonsense when we're going to these places. we got to be respectful. we're just visitors. that town of 1200 people with 10,000 visitors a day. all right coming up here on "good morning america," the breakfast battle. what americans are eating and what we can look forward. stick around. you're watching "gma". ♪

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>> whit: we're back on "gma" with a look at what's on your breakfast table these days. americans' eating habits apparently changing now. with an old favorite increasingly sitting on the shelf. >> reporter: it used to be the king of the breakfast table, but changing consumer tastes and increased competition means cereal is no longer the breakfast of champions. what's for breakfast? the one-time breakfast staple has gone soggy as changing consumers' habits have fewer americans reaching for cereal box in the morning. >> i eat peanut butter toast and fruit smoothie.

>> i like sugar and i tend to like something sweeter. >> eggs, waffles. >> it's been a while since i've had cereal on a regular basis. >> reporter: kellogg's announced it will spin off its north american cereal division into a brand-new company next month. healthier eating habits means carbs and sugars are out in the morning. protein is in. and our on the go lifestyle has grabbing sandwiches, bars and shakes. >> it's a race out the door and that's not conducive to sitting down with cereal. >> reporter: fast food restaurants are upping their breakfast game. they're giving cereal a run for its money. and major fast food restaurant chains generated $35 billion from breakfast sales in 2020 according to credit suisse. except for a brief bounceback during the pandemic, demand has been on a steady

decline, in 2021 falling nearly 9% and another 4% last year. to stay competitive experts say cerealmakers need to keep up with changing consumers' tastes. >> whether it's changing the packaging or type of ingredients it needs to have a fast rate of innovation. >> reporter: now one area in the cereal aisle that's seeing growth private label cereals, these less pricey brands are becoming the cereal of choice for families on a budget. >> gio: giopuffs sounds >> whit: we'll be right back. my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor.

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show you some of it. could be yours on good morning america. >> we are at it again. show me the money tomorrow. oh, money. i like that. we're going to go to tampa bay. we're going to go to a tampa bay rays game. so it's really exciting. and it's unbelievable the amount of money we're able to get to these people. and you could do it at home. so we're going to show you. >> i will testify to it. he found me some money. so he's still trying to find my money. >> and we will. we will. your name is a little complicated. see you later, everybody. >> from america's number one news comes the all new abc news app. breaking news, incredible video. faster, smarter and customizable to your interests. if you love being in the know, you're going to love this experience. the all new abc news app download it now this morning house minority leader hakeem jeffries on impeachment probes. >> then martha raddatz one on one with general mark milley on the state of our democracy. this morning on building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions this is abc7 news.

>> good morning. i'm stephanie sierra. happening today, the 44th annual hate ashbury street fair. this is actually video from last year's event. but the annual fair is expected to bring thousands of people out to the streets of san francisco today. it will feature local artists, musicians, vendors, crafts and nonprofits. the fun kicks off this morning at 11:00 on haight street between stanyan and masonic, and it will run until 530 tonight. also today, dancing for the dubs, some of the bay area's best dancers will be in one place competing for a spot to represent the blue and gold. the golden state warriors junior jam squad team will hold their final auditions today. this is all happening at thrive city and so will the hardwood classics, which is made up of men and women dancers, ages 55 years and older. 45 people in total will find out if they made the teams on tuesday day. and our abc7 morning anchor reggie aqui will be a judge and you know, he'll be out there dancing to. all

right let's check in with lisa now on the forecast good morning. yeah he's going to show him how it's done i think okay good morning, everybody. >> we have low pressure sitting in offshore and that's the reason for our unusual weather that just doesn't seem to change day to day. we have a mixture of clouds and sun and high water vapor, which means it kind of feels sticky out there. pier 39, you can see the clouds stacked up there a couple of friends down around the bottom of the screen. 60. san francisco, 63 in oakland, mountain view and 55 half moon bay. and a look from our sutro tower. camera boy, what happened? it looks like winter already right? we're looking at the last weekend of summer and it is going to be a little cooler than average with temperatures in the 60s and 70s. stephanie lisa, thank you. >> and thank you all for joining us this week with george stephanopoulos is next. >> when you're hit by a delivery driver with too many packages and not enough time, it's no surprise us and no excuse.

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during jeep adventure days. >> get 11,000 in lease support on the 2024 jeep wrangler sahara four by visit jeep.com for details 100% of our cases start with the worst kind of injury and end with the best possible result. >> justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion in walk a personal injury law visit walk up law.com right now. >> take advantage of a limited time offer on disney+ this . me offer on disney+ this >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >> jonathan: congressional clashes. >> i'm directing our house committee to open a formal impeachment inquiry. >> not a shred of evidence that president biden broke the law. >> jonathan: house republicans launch an impeachment inquiry into joe biden. days later his son is indicted on federal gun charges. >> that's the one crime he's committed that you cannot tie to