>> don't work it off. >> think there are such few things will make me run. >> being chased. >> i mean, seeing anybody run. >> i'm running. >> okay, that's true. >> okay. if you're running jobina, i will run and i will ask questions later. no, you need to run. >> good morning america for our viewers in the west. breaking news. five u.s. prisoners held in iran set to be freed. the u.s. releases $6 billion in iranian assets. now where things stand for the five wrongfully detained american prisoners. >> urgent manhunt. the severaling for the suspect who gunned down a los angeles county sheriff's deputy in an apparent ambush outside the station. the desperate plea for help, deputies on high alert.

no deal. autoworkers back on the picket lines after a weekend of negotiations. this morning the impact of the uaw's unprecedented strike against the big three. inside the flood zone. this morning ian pannell on the front line of the flooding in libya that left thousands of people dead. countdown to a shutdown? less than two weeks for congress to pass bills to keep the government running. why a new gop proposal could be dead on arrival. comedian russell brand under fire. katy perry's ex accused of sexual assault by five women. how he's responding this morning. breast cancer deaths by county. the new study that looks at where you live and the impact on your risk. what you can do to take control of your health. social security surprise. the new warning for hundreds of thousands of americans. the government sending bills to some recipients, demanding money back that it overpaid.

one former postal service worker said she had to sell her home to make her balance. ♪ you can ring my bell ring my bell ♪ >> a giant comeback. >> and the new york giants put together one of the their biggest comebacks in 99 years of giants football! >> plus a primetime come from behind double overtime win. and ringing in the cash. see where gio went this time in the show me the money mobile, as we drive into a new week. >> show me the money. ♪ you can ring my bell ♪ >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> all right. i'm getting wedding ring etiquette. you don't take it off? >> we surprised you. >> you even sleep with it? >> of course. >> you shower with it. you eat with it. all of that. >> i'm getting schooled. thank you. great to be back. why didn't everybody tell me how wonderful it is to be married?

>> you have the glow. >> it could be karesol. nice to be back. >> we're going to bring with breaking news on the deal to bring five americans home. martha raddatz has the latest on that. >> reporter: good morning, george. you may not recognize their names but these americans all from iranian dissent have been imprisoned in iran for years, hoping this day would come. this morning five americans on their way home after spending years behind bars in iran. their release, the product of a complex and controversial deal cut between the biden administration and tehran last month. iran and the u.s. each exchanging five prisoners with the u.s. agreeing to allow iran to access roughly $6 billion in frozen oil revenue. among the iranian americans, two other detainees wish to remain anonymous.

the iranians convicting each of espionage charges they and the u.s. deny and then sentencing them to serve ten years behind bars in a notorious iranian prison. once the deal was revealed last month, all five americans were moved to house arrest after the deal was announced. the white house said strict guardrails would prevent iran from spending the $6 billion on anything but humanitarian causes, but republicans are blasting the deal, accusing the administration of paying a ransom. and secretary of state antony blinken said he's happy to take criticism when it comes to americans getting out of jail who have been unjustly detained, but there's always the fear that others will be taken in hopes these countries get money. robin? >> all right, martha. i know we're going to stay on top of the story. thank you. the search for the suspect who shot and killed a los angeles sheriff deputy in an apparent ambush this weekend.

matt gutman is outside the sheriff's office with that story. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the los angeles sheriffs department reported they have detained a person of interest in the killing of that sheriff's deputy. until now they had been pleading with the public for help. in what they are calling an ambush style killing. this morning an arrest following that urgent manhunt for the killer of l.a. sheriff deputy ryan clinkenunboomer. >> please, i beg you. somebody has information. please make things right. >> reporter: authorities say clinkenboomer was in his vehicle when he was ambushed. he was outside the palmdale sheriff's station. investigators zeroing in on this survillance video trying to determine if it shows the moment of the attack, calling the car that pulls up next to the deputy's cruiser a vehicle of

interest, describing it as a 2006 to 2012 dark gray toyota corrolla. authorities pleading with the public for help. >> check your cameras. check your cameras. that could be the listing link to the information that we need. >> reporter: on saturday, the officer's colleagues lining up paying their respects to the third generation deputy as his body was taken to the coroner's office. ♪ i once was lost ♪ overnight family and friends honoring the deputy, who was recently engaged at a vigil. >> to the family, i'm so sorry. to those who wear the uniform, we're thankful for you. >> reporter: that vigil here so gutting and so moving. there have been tensions between law enforcement and the community here in recent years.

officials have pleaded with the folks to move past that. they have offered a 250,000 award for information leading to the arrest of this suspect. it is unclear if a tip led to this suspect being detained. linsey? >> now to the historic autoworkers walkout. the strike taking aim at all three of the big automakers. negotiations are on going but the opposing sides remain far apart. our senior national correspondent terry moran is outside a ford plant in michigan with the latest. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. day 4. you can see they're still on strike. that's a manager's car, slow walking that. spirits are high. they make ford broncos here. workers tell us they don't make enough money to buy the car that they build. that's one of the reasons they're on the line. still, we heard from a couple of workers. they hope this strike doesn't go on for a long time, but there is no deal in sight.

this morning nearly 13,000 autoworkers are back on the picket line as the united autoworkers union battles america's big three car companies over wages and benefits. it's an unprecedented strike, using new tactics targeting only three facilities so far. a gm plant in missouri, a ford plant in michigan and chrysler stellantis plant in ohio. >> come on now! >> reporter: over the weekend, negotiations putted along. the uaw saying it had, quote, reasonably productive conversations with ford and meeting sunday with gm. stellantis said it's increased its offer to workers matching ford and gm, a roughly 20% increase for hourly wages. but that's just half of the increase the uaw has demanded, along with better retiree benefits and a four day workweek. after years of concessions to automakers when the companies were struggling. >> i know we're asking for a lot. over the years we gave up a lot.

>> reporter: and the uaw's targeted tactics are already having ripple effects on nonstriking worker. gm announced temporary layoffs for 2,000 nonstriking employees at a plant in kansas. ford did the same to 600 in michigan. both blaming the strike for disrupting operations. the uaw accused the companies of, quote, trying to put the squeeze on our members to settle for less. >> because we're on strike. we can stand up for ourselves. >> reporter: further down the supply chain, the strike is starting to affect car dealerships bracing themselves for possible shortages. >> we can survive for awhile, but if this thing prolongs anywhere past that 30 day deadline, we're gonna really start to see some pricing influences. >> reporter: talking to workers here, we keep hearing two things. one, they say people, they aren't doing it just for themselves and their families, but for worker coming up. they want to make sure younger workers do well.

the other thing they say, they feel it is time, after workers taking hit after hit over the years and executives getting more and more pay. george? >> thank, terry. the latest on the catastrophic flooding in libya that killed thousands. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, george, good morning from the heart of the disaster zone. very hard to describe quite what it's like to be here. we've seen all the pictures. we've heard what's happened from many of the victims. to be here, you can feel it, you can see it, you can sense the scale of the disaster that befell this town. this morning a first time glimpse of the devastation from the flooding disaster that decimated derna, libya. that bridge is something like four or five stories high, and yet the water obviously came over the top, destroying the

bridge and roaring through here out to sea. abc news accessing the after math of what the united nations is calling a disaster of epic proportions. we've just come into ground zero. this used to be the river bed, just running through here. but either side, there were buildings. you can see the remnants of one apartment block here. all around you is total destruction. when the u.n. talks about disasters of epic proportions, this is it. it's completely overwhelming. >> reporter: record rainfall pouring over libya one week ago, causing flash floods, two dams then breaking an giving way. the water bursting through this coastal city once home to around 120,000 people. a massive search and rescue operation under way, rescuers wading through mud and debris for any sign of life. survivors have lost their homes, their waters unclean, their land riddled with land mines loosened by the flood. now they face the risk of airborne disease.

what's happening is the chemicals are being sprayed around the city. there are so many bodies, so many people still under the rubble. there are real fears about disease. no one will ever forget what happened in derna and with the libya red crescent estimating 10,000 people missing, this disaster is far from over. guys, there are so many questions about how this was possible. clearly there was a natural disaster, but some serious questions about whether or not this was manmade. but for now, this is a city, a country, a region that's still grieving and still searching for its dead. robin? >> so incredibly tragic. all right, ian, thank you. now to a warning to anyone who received social security benefits. some recipients are receiving letters from the government demanding they give money back from overpayment even if it wasn't their fault. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here on more with an investigation that first

aired on wsb, wftv and wsoc. they have been on top of this. good morning, rebecca. >> they have. good morning, robin. nice to see you. we are talking about billions of dollars the government has overpaid in social security benefits. as you're about to hear, people who get these notices can owe thousands of dollars even if they didn't make any mistakes. this morning a new warning for hundreds of thousands of americans who receive social security checks. the government sending surprise bills to some people demanding money back it says it overpaid. >> i went to my mailbox and a letter from social security. it was a demand letter for $121,000 payable in 30 days. >> reporter: 70.6 million people receive benefits from the social security administration. according to the inspector general's office, more than $21 billion in overpayments were not recovered last year. uncle sam wants it back. >> i'm so scared i'm gonna lose

everything. >> reporter: meet lori, a former postal service employee who received about $900 a month from social security since 2001. but the federal government wants over $120,000 back. the cox media group stations investigative teams which include abc news affiliates wsb, wftv and wsoc, along with kff health news first reported on incidents like lori's, who said she had to sell her house to cover the balance. >> there's not one person who i have shared this person with believes that they can do that. >> reporter: former police officer matt cooper, who was shot in 2018 while on duty, and hi wife kristen, rely on social security and worker's compensation payments. >> it's hard to heal and get better when you have to revisit the worst day of your life. >> reporter: but the couple received a letter demanding they pay back $30,000 because they say the agency failed to correctly factor in matt's

worker's compensation. >> the system has let us down. >> reporter: the coopers were denied an appeal even though this was a government mistake. the ssa telling wsb they're required by law to recover these payments. while staffing and resource constraints challenged our service delivery, our payment accuracy rates remain high. >> people are going back and taking a second look and redoing the numbers and finding, in fact, people do owe money back to the government. now it's causing a bigger problem for a lot of individuals. >> reporter: it can be a giant problem. now, if you receive a message like this and you believe an overpayment wasn't your fault, the claim is unfair, or that paying that money back will cause you hardship, you should immediately reach out to the ssa to appeal that decision. they can, at times, waive repayment or you can negotiate a repayment plan that doesn't put you under undue stress. linsey? >> devastating. can't believe that one woman had to sell her home. >> unbelievable. >> rebecca, thank you. >> shifting gears to deion

sanders and his colorado buffalos quickly becoming the story of the year in college football. they pulled off a dramatic come from behind victory in double overtime to remain undefeated. mola lenghi is in boulder, colorado, with more. those who went to bed around midnight woke up stunned. >> reporter: yeah. you missed a thriller, linsey. deion sanders no stranger to the spotlight. his colorado buffalos, they are, at least they have been for the last two decades. pretty much irrelevant in college football. in three games coach prime has turned the buffalos into one of the most interesting stories in all of sports. this morning coach deion sanders celebrating the dramatic come from behind double overtime win against colorado state. >> not happy with the way we played but i'm happy with the win. got to be happy with a w no matter how it comes. >> reporter: the fourth quarter 98 yard drive led by sanders one

of the coaches two sons on the team setting up the first overtime. >> to be great, you're gonna have to dig in. >> reporter: the team now 3-0 and the program revitalized after a near total purge of last year's roster led by coach prime. >> we showed them we had no surrender or give up in us. >> done for the night. this was the hit that he took. >> reporter: the buffalos face number ten oregon without their star wide receiver travis hunter who left saturday's game after a hard hit resulting in a penalty, one of colorado state's 17 in the game. hunter was taken to the hospital. >> he's probably gonna want to be out for two weeks. we gotta make sure, his health is more important than this game. >> reporter: for a team that won just one game this year they've sold out five home games this season, one of the hottest tickets in the country. still very early in the season. the stakes only get higher from here, guys. >> coach prime's got it going on, boy. >> he does. >> wow.

>> you went to florida for show me the money. how did it go? >> we went to the home of the tampa bay rays, robin. yeah, you heard that right, billion. we're gonna show you how to see if you have unclaimed money, too, linsey. >> thank you, gio. ginger is going to show us the weather. >> i showed my dad and he got some money. it worked. congrats. let's lock at chicago. they've had a wet night. some places up to 7 inches of rain fell. so rescues even in some of the southern suburbs. also in charleston, 5 inches of rain. those two systems are going to combine. we've got that rain today. new york city up by 95, they have a flood watch from rhode island into eastern massachusetts, new hampshire and maine. your local weather in 30 seconds.

>> we are just getting started on this monday morning. thanks for starting the new week with us. we'll be back. known as a passionate artist.

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because escalating every day. >> i have no clue who this family is. i just know they're missing a mother. it's pathetic and disgusting. >> the name of the victim has not yet been released. let's see what traffic looks like this morning in the east bay. >> here you can see traffic is slow. this is the richmond-san rafael bridge where we are definitely looking at drive times, not as quick as you'd like to be on a monday. you can see the reds there over into the east bay, 680 going in a little bit closer to 580 where we've got southbound 680 before sunol off ramp, some issues there nine miles an hour down through 680. reggie, we're going to check in again with lisa with a l

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searching for a suspect who gunned down an l.a. sheriff outside the station. authorities are asking the public for help. search on for a missing f-35 fighter jet. marines say a mishap occurred at a base near charleston, south carolina. the pilot was ejected, taken to the hospital, but the where abouts of the jet are unknown. new york had a giant come back sunday. the giants were down 21 points but fought their way back to tie their biggest come from behind win in franchise history. they beat the cardinals 31-28.

running back saquon barkley played a key role in the victory but then suffered an ankle injury. giants fans are waiting to see when he will be back. and "monday night football." you won't want to miss the browns and steelers. already an exciting season to the nfl season. >> it sure is. >> and more ahead including show me the money is back. gio helps people score some missing cash. it's all coming up. right now the clock is ticking down to a potential government shutdown. congress facing a deadline less than two weeks away. they need to pass bills to keep the government running. rachel scott is here with the latest on that. >> reporter: george, good morning. this is shaping up to be a big week on capitol hill. congress is racing to avert a government shutdown. they have just 13 days left to strike a deal. but the chaos and infighting only seems to be getting worse. a group of house republicans have put forth a short term funding bill. this is now on the table. this would cut federal spending, increase the number of border agents and keep the lights on for another month. but hard right conservatives are blasting the proposal saying

they will not vote for it. missing from that bill additional funding for ukraine. the white house and leaders in the senate want $24 billion but a growing number of house republicans are saying that's a nonstarter. the push for ukraine will take center stage in washington this week. president zelenskyy is expected to meet with president biden at the white house thursday. and then he's expected to travel to capitol hill to make another personal plea for more aid. guys? >> okay, rachel. thank you very much. linsey? now russell brand under fire after multiple women have accused him of sexual assault in a new documentary report. the comedian, who was married to katy perry is now responding, flatly denying the accusations. eva pilgrim is here with the story. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. some of these women saying they didn't come forward until now because they were scared and only came forward after reporters reached out to them. this morning russell brand facing accusations of inappropriate sexual behavior with certain women.

brand saying he did nothing wrong. >> i feel like i'm being attacked. >> reporter: brand, famous for his standup and for movie roles like "forgetting sarah marshall." >> hey, i'm walter snow. >> i know who you are. >> reporter: and his short lived marriage to pop star katy perry. now five women coming forward with allegations, four coming forward, accusing brand of rape, sexual assault and abuse. one of the victims says she was just 16 years old at the time. >> i was pushing him away, pushing him away. i ended up having to punch him really hard in the stomach to get him off. i was crying. and he said, oh, i only want to see your mascara run anyway. >> reporter: the women's claims span alleged behavior between 2006 and 2013, at the height of his fame. >> i felt like i was groomed. >> reporter: some of the allegations from the women, so

disturbing, we're choosing not to share them. >> amidst this litany of astonishing attacks are some very serious allegations that i absolutely refute. >> reporter: brand, posting a video online, addressing the allegations. >> i was very very promiscuous. during that time of promiscuity, the relationships i had were absolutely always consensual. >> reporter: brand was known for his wild behavior and promiscuity at one point even describing himself as a narcissist and seeking treatment for sex and drug addictions. in 2010, he married katy perry, but the union only lasted 14 months. brand intimately telling her over text he was divorcing her. perry telling "vogue" in 2013, she knew the real truth about her ex-husband and that she was keeping that locked in my safe for a rainy day. she has not commented on these allegations. brand is now married with two kids. he mainly spends his time as a political commentator and wellness influencer.

saturday night as news of these allegations broke, he was seen doing a previously scheduled comedy show in london. now, there are several investigations into brand's behavior in the work place. police in london and l.a. where some of the alleged attacks took place, say no reports have been filed. authorities in london saying any victims should come forward. guys? >> and we'll see what happens next. all right, eva, thank you. coming up later we have the striking new study on breast cancer death rate based on where you live. dr. jennifer ashton is going to break that down for you and what you can do to reduce your risk no matter where you live. and gio's back with one of our favorite series show me the money, gio. >> absolutely, robin. the so easy to find unclaimed cash that we're about to introduce you to a woman who found out she had more than $800 owed to her she didn't even know about it. there's about $20 billion more out there just for you. we're gonna show you how to find it next when gma shows you the money. stick around.

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there for what matters. >> all righty. we're back with show me the money, helping people across the country find unclaimed cash. gio just stopped by tropicana field in florida. i hear some fans there hit a financial home run, gio? >> they really did, robin. but so did gma viewers. within 24 hours of our report last week, 50,000 of you went online, found money and submitted a claim.

it is as easy as that. one of the biggest treasure troves right now is in my home state of florida. we went to play ball for some cash. we are cruising through st. petersburg, florida, in our show me the money mobile, on our way to tropicana field and the tampa bay rays. all right. let's go see if we can get some fans some free money. let's go. after a quick vip tour, tropicana field. what's going on, raymond? and a little pregame catch with our mascot. wow! look at that! outside we set up our gma show me the money booth fielded by the team from the florida department of financial services looking up names to see if anyone has any unclaimed money. you ever done this before? and those who do get to ring that bell. >> woo! >> reporter: unclaimed money is cash people forgot about or never knew they had. in florida alone totalling

somewhere in the ball park of $3 billion. the biggest hits here coming from things like old bank accounts, insurance proceeds and lost or abandoned stocks and bonds. across the nation about one in seven people have some amount waiting to be claimed just by looking up your name on the free website missing money.com. what was the highest payout you ever had? >> $7.5 million. that was about a year and a half ago. >> reporter: that was one person? >> one person, yes, sir. >> reporter: but clearly, it wouldn't take a million bucks to get these fans cheering. this woman excited over just -- >> $2.70. woo, hoo! show me the money! >> reporter: what did you end up with? >> $21.08. it pays for parking. [ laughter ] >> reporter: this young lady finding 13 bucks from work she did back in high school. she showed the chicken in high school at the county fair. 13 bucks. >> there you go.

>> reporter: when you root for the rays sometimes it pays. >> oh! >> yep, it does. thank you, guy. >> reporter: and you know, i'm from florida so we looked up my name. $33.30. >> reporter: part of that from the florida turnpike. apparently i overpaid on my sun pass. i knew i gave you too much money. should i ring the bell? there we go. for my $33.30. even our camera man stan capturing some cash. i can't believe you're ending up with money, too. >> $71. >> reporter: 71 bucks. but then this stadium worker hit the home run, 822 bucks from an old insurance policy, money she said she' putting towards a new car. you weren't expecting to come to work today and end up with$822. >> no i have not. >> reporter: wait until you see what's on deck for the rays. for the rays, $23,417. rays president matt silverman accepting that green, coming from a lineup of things like uncashed vendor checks and refunds. what are you gonna do with this money?

>> this will go to our found eight and help with our youth and education programs throughout tampa bay. it will go to great use. [ bell ringing ] >> $91. >> reporter: and while this woman didn't walk off with the biggest check, she certainly had the biggest smile. you came for a game. >> yes. >> reporter: ended up with $91. >> yes. thank god. yay! >> reporter: all right. some huge wins out there. on to the next one. show me the money. >> i mean, who wouldn't smile over some free money? just last month the state of florida returned a record 53 tk million to its residents. look at this number right here we're gonna show you. right now across america there's some $20 billion just waiting to be claimed. it is your money and the way to claim it again, missing money.com. you put in your name. you fill out a claim. it takes just minutes. remember i have though 33 bucks in florida. this weekend i have got my claim in the mail. they have to prove that you are

who you say you are. one you fill that out, you send it back, they send you a check, robin. >> i can only imagine the questions that you get asked. what do you get asked the most when you're helping on the road like that? >> reporter: robin, everyone says, this has gotta be a scam, right? i get it, but it's not. this is part of the law. they have to give this money to you. they literally try to find you in any way they can. what happens is sometimes they may have a missing digit in your phone number, or something wrong in your address. so they can't get it back to you immediately. that's why they need to find you again. that's why this happens. you need to check every year. check every state that you've ever lived in. that help, too. >> and again, you just had to give your name. >> just your name. first just your name. they're gonna send you the claim. that's gonna ask you for your social security, that sort of thing. this is coming from the state itself so you know it's legit. >> all right, gio. lunch is on you with that 30 bucks or whatever. coming up later, gas prices hit a new high for the year. rebecca's going to break that down.

she'll be back. and next, we are flipping out over our play of the day. . next, we are flipping out over our play of the day. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ karangailyg ♪ ♪ kara ♪ ♪ hovaa ♪ ♪ o, ♪ ♪ dyngyl - dyngylda-a-ai ♪ ♪

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covid-19 vaccines this fall, just like you do with the flu. because you've got no time for 19. stay up-to-date with the latest covid-19 vaccines. >> back with our play of the day. flipping for an unbelievable women's soccer goal. take a look at she tries a flip. soars all the way to the northern iowa box and into the box.

actually they counted it as a score. >> yeah. >> then this is an official goal. they won 2-1. go drake. it really is kind of surreal. >> i have never seen that. >> i have never seen that either. >> they were all staring at her as the ball goes over the goal like that. coming up, do you know what? ryan seacrest is here live. he's talking about american idol, wheel of fortune and a whole lot more. out "american ida out "american ida fortune and a lot more. er 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk.

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but then maine feeling the impacts. gusts up to 83 miles per hour there. so they did see some hurricane force gusts for sure, in canada as well. rain up to 6 inches. so about exactly what we were anticipating. but look at this. active atlantic continues. we do have a 30% chance of something tropical which means lot of rain for maybe the outer banks. but then nigel staying a fish storm, way out there, nothing burger. we like that. one more to come. we are way ahead of where we usually are or our average would be. we're about two months ahead. coming up on gma a journalist and tv host is talking about her life getting turned upside down. plus lelie jones is here talking about her new memoir. stick around. julie ch

we are astound. woo >> insurance companies like to give big name football stars to endorse their products. >> it's not triple a outsmart athlete. >> endorsements and choe coverage confidence from triple a. 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 tomorrow. someone somewhere in

america is about to get a million dollars. live on gma. >> hey, see how i did that? a million good reasons. >> everyone is ready for monday night football on abc and this bitter division rivalry. chubb and the browns face picket and the steelers browns steelers in eight on abc. bay area moving forward finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. >> good morning. i'm reggie ukee from abc seven mornings. how is traffic jobina? >> well, reggie, we are following a new crash right now in union city. everybody, it's going to slow you down here southbound 880 before whipple road. your speeds are going to be around 18mph. at least one lane is blocked here and it might look like there's some sort of crash or something in walnut creek. as we show you this live picture from 6 to 80. but it's just packed. hey, lisa. >> hey, jobina. good morning to you. sunglasses, light jacket out there. already a pretty

start here in the city. 61 degrees, 64. in oakland, it is 62. in san jose. and from our sutro tower camera, a little bit hazy, but a beautiful day. napa is at 58, so starting out 4 or 5 degrees cooler. but then this afternoon very similar but with more sun sooner out there. so 72 in oakland, 79 by the delta. and the look ahead we are featuring more of the same until the first weekend of fall when we're a bit warmer. >> reggie thanks so much lisa for streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. abc7 at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. >> smoke can overwhelm you and your home in minutes in a fire or stay low to avoid smoke inhalation. close the door and get out quickly. then call 911 from a safe location. knowing what to do in a fire could save your life. and those you love for more fire safety tips, visit abc7 news.com, operation save

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hives. just trying to have a good time. so gonna make your move. make it happen. time it's gonna die cause it's real life. it's going down tonight you can't happy hispanic latin ameran heritage month. good morning america. it's 8 a.m. breaking news. five u.s. prisoners held in iran set to be freed. where things stand as the u.s. releases $6 billion in iranian assets. high alert. the search for the suspect who gunned down a los angeles county sheriff's deputy in an apparent ambush outside the station. the desperate plea for help. after life turned upside down, julie chen speaking for the first time after husband was

accused of sexual misconduct by more than a dozen women. how she's moving forward. the new study on breast cancer deaths by county. why where you live matters and what you can do to take control of your health. dr. ashton is here. ♪ i'm coming up ♪ >> and we're getting the party started this week with ryan seacrest, talking idol, wheel and more. and leslie jones on her new memoir. live in times square and they're saying -- >> good morning america! so good in the morning in america. ah! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> i gotta say that is quite a duo. good morning america. you know it's going to be a fun morning with those two, ryan seacrest and the hilarious leslie jones. >> really looking forward to that.

the new average cost of raising a child in the u.s. find out where it costs the most and the least. first the deal to bring five americans home who have been wrongfully detained in iran for years. want to go back to martha raddatz. >> reporter: good morning, george. the americans are on their way home, after spending years in prison in iran. all of the americans are of iranian dissent. each man serving a ten year sentence in iran's notorious evan prison. all were convicted by iran of espionage, charges they and the u.s. strongly deny. two other detainees wish to remain anonymous. the deal for their release is complex and controversial. in exchange for the americans, the biden administration has agreed to allow iran to access roughly $6 billion in frozen oil revenue, frozen because of sanctions. the u.s. will also release five

iranians now held in u.s. prisons on a variety of charges. the white house says the money has to be used for humanitarian purposes and insists there are guardrails in place to assure that. but they have come under heavy criticism from some republican lawmakers for the deal. robin? >> many are watching this one closely. all right. thank you very much, martha. now to search for the suspect who shot and killed a los angeles sheriff's deputy in an apparent ambush this weekend. let's go back to our chief national correspondent matt gutman outside the sheriff's office. good morning again, matt. >> reporter: good morning again, robin. just a few minutes ago reported the l.a. sheriffs have detained a person of interest in the shooting of sheriffs deputy ryan clinkenunbroomer. it happened at this intersection. they arrested him about 5 a.m. local time, took him into custody. it was an all night effort.

this is after the emotional plea over the weekend. the sheriff begging and pleading for tips. local organizations pulling together to offer $250,000 reward for information leading to the shooting. all they had to go on, they said, was this grainy video that seemed to show that 2006-2012 toyota corolla pulling up right alongside that deputy and allegedly opening fire. overnight that very moving memorial and vigil for that slain deputy. it's unclear if a tip, however, led to the apprehension of that suspect. linsey? >> certainly our thoughts are with that officer's family. thank you. to gas prices hitting a new high for 2023. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is back to break down why. good morning again, becky. >> okay. there you go, ld. nice to see you again. the national everything this morning is $3.88.

a year ago it was $3.67. so what is driving these prices higher? it's a combination of factors including hurricane lee, opec production cuts earlier this summer and increasing demand. but there is likely better news ahead. analysts believe prices will drop as we switch to winter grade gasoline, which is less exnsive. analyst andy lipow predicts after ticking higher over the next couple of days, prices should drop about $0.10, except in california, where price is currently averaging $5.68 a gallon. they wait longer to make the switch to winter fuel. robin, unfortunately for our friends in california, prices for gas there are all so much higher. >> yes. i don't know whether to call you rebecca or becky. >> all right. rr. rj. rebecca, annual cost to raise a child in the u.s. have jumped nearly 20%, between 2016 and 2021. according to lending tree, it's

up to more than $21,000 per year from birth to age 18. the average cost is more than $237,000. the parents who pay the least are in south carolina, $169,000. the most, hawaii, $314,000. and this does not include college tuition. >> that's why becky and i both have one child. [ laughter ] >> didn't see that one coming. coming up in our gma morning menu, julie chen moonves is here. speaking for the first type sin her husband, former cbs boss les moonves was accused of sexual misconduct. plus a study that finds where you live makes a difference in your health and what you can do to take control. dr. ashton is here with that. also great dinner ideas with seven ingredients or less. ryan seacrest, leslie jones both here live. that's all coming up here on gma.

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oh hunny bunny, that's so sweet. (♪) (♪) rainy start here in new york city for the week. but back now our gma cover story. julie chen moonves taking us on our spiritual journey. it's in her new audio memoir "but first god." she sat down with juju chang to talk about finding god after allegations about her husband changed everything for her. good morning, juju. >> reporter: good morning, robin. you know, julie chen never used her married name professionally until her husband les moonves was rocked by scandal. that's when she started signing off on big brother as julie chen moonves. now she's talking candidly about how she found faith after crisis. oh, wow. i love the bamboo, too.

you feel like when you pray, you feel like you're talking to god? >> yes, but what i love is i do not need to come to a church or sit before a cross to pray. >> reporter: it's a side of julie chen moonves you have never seen before. >> heavenly father, thank you so much for allowing us to live in this day, come together. >> reporter: the emmy award winning journalist and tv host, opening up in a new audio memoir "but first god" about the spiritual journey she said she's been on after her life turned upside down in 2018. who was julie chen before she found god and who is she today? >> julie chen before she found god was a self-absorbed career-minded, vain gossipy, fun to be with, but probably kind of a shallow person. julie chen moonves, who now

knows the lord, is someone who wants to help others, who wants to look at everyone with a soft heart. >> reporter: five years ago she was flying high in her career, hosting two hit shows on cbs. >> welcome to "big brother!" hello, everyone and welcome to "the talk." >> reporter: that's when her husband, les moonves, ceo of the network stepped down accused of sexual misconduct by more than a dozen women. allegations he denies. days later julie leaving "the talk." it was a show she moderated for nearly a decade. >> right now i need to spend more time at home with my husband and young son so i have decided to leave "the talk." >> reporter: you said leaving "the talk" was a decision made for you. >> i never revealed that until "but first god." that was a hard time. i felt stabbed in the back. i was. you know?

>> reporter: but you've reconciled? >> yes. and i don't know if i could have reconciled if i didn't have god in my life. >> reporter: a lot of people give you a lot of credit for your faith an faithfulness to your husband. but did you ever ask him if these allegations were true? >> that's not what we're here to talk about, but of course. yeah. i know my husband. you know? i know my husband. >> reporter: you also said in the book one of the hardest parts of your family crisis was having to tell your son. >> yeah. >> reporter: there was some pretty graphic accounts. what did you tell him? >> i told him there were reports that were false about our family and that -- i kept it simple. i said so if you ever hear anything, or you read anything, you come to us first.

you know this family. you know who we are. don't let anyone shake that. >> reporter: there are two words that are not in the book and that is me too. your husband left cbs at the height of the me too movement. what do you think of the movement and this idea of believe her? >> i think that's getting off track from "but first god." i think people -- we all go through hard times in this world, in our life. mine are not over just because i found christ. i think we need to keep our focus on him. >> reporter: chen moonves now says she's focusing on faith and family. what does "but first god" mean now? >> "but first god" means god before anything and everything. what i hope people get is what i got out of starting a personal relationship with god.

and i want everyone to have that because once i started that, i found peace. but most of all, i found hope. >> reporter: of course, that message of hope is what chen moonves says she wants to share. we reached out to cbs for comment but they have not responded. julie's audio memoir "but first god" is out tomorrow. guys? >> thank you, juju. we're going to turn to one of the hardest working people in show business, you hear him on the radio. you see him hosting "american idol." starting next fall you'll see him as the host of "wheel of fortune." great to welcome you back to gma. how is it going? >> great. i love that last part. the "wheel of fortune" part. i can't even believe it myself. >> how much fun will it be to give away all that money? >> that's the best part. pat is a legend. but to come in there and give away a lot of money to these contestants is the best part of the whole thing. >> are you the kind of person who would play from the couch? and how good were you? >> what do you mean were? [ laughter ] you still are. >> i'm shouting out the puzzles

and my dog is staring at me. i'm also practicing the hosting part, too, in my living room, to make sure i have got the rules down. >> this is an extremely busy week for you. in addition to "wheel" and we're gonna talk about "american idol." your foundation, the seacrest studios. you're opening up a new studio at a children's hospital here in new york. this is number -- >> this is 13. cohen children's. tomorrow we'll open the studio. these are multimedia centers. you know them well. that essentially can do all the things this studio can do but in the center of the hospital in the atrium and the patients get to run the studio. they get to make their own shows. last year our patients around the country created 530 unique shows. >> what an amazing outlet for those kids. >> they have a good time. >> and for the parents, too, who are there. >> for everybody, too, hopefully inside the walls of the hospitals forget what they're going through. >> tell us about the show. tell us more about the show. what is the hardest part about doing "wheel of fortune?" >> george, i haven't done it yet, so --

[ laughter ]. being a fan is pretty easy. i think maybe knowing the letters that are going to come up so fast. there are two t's so quickly. [ laughter ] how does he know about the t's so fast? [ laughter ] but it's exciting. that "idol" starts this wednesday. we'll be in leesburg, georgia, with luke bryan in his home town. home town visits with all the judges to start season 22. i was going to take a break but -- it seemed boring. >> vacations are overrated. you have the auditions now. what's your favorite aspect of this part? >> when parents pick me up and carry me down the hall in celebration when their child makes it through. honestly, my favorite part is seeing the new contestants every year. the show's been on for so long now that kids at 6 years old plan to audition when they can. they practice all their lives with their families, at

different parties, at different events, so that when they're of age to audition, they can do it. >> you've been doing this a long time. the show has been on for a long time. how have you seen the evolution over the years? >> my skin drooped. [ laughter ] the evolution i think, robin, that's a great question. initially when it started it was a strict pop format. now it's all genres of music, all walks of life. it's all artistry, which i think is a beautiful part of the show. >> what's it like sleeping in? >> oh, george, don't you wish you knew? [ laughter ] the alarm, i don't even know what that means any more. this was difficult today. you really put me through it. i had to wake up at 5 a.m. in the morning. >> i was going to say poor baby. [ laughter ] >> yeah, yeah. he's doing just fine. >> all new merchandise for wheel of fortune as well. >> let me tell you something. i know it's a beautiful day in

new york city with the rain on a monday, but there's a great wheel of fortune umbrella that i have. >> what? >> it's the actual wheel. when i walked out -- it's very subtle. subtle promo for the show. i have the wheel above me as my large umbrella with all the different wedges. >> going back to "american idol" for a moment. i hear the contestants' families, they start giving you food. you are a foodie. >> i am a massive foodie. that's one show i have not done, which is a food show, which i'd love to do some day. what are you talking about? there's seven days a week. sundays are slow for me. [ laughter ] they started bringing in meatballs from local restaurants they love. they started bringing desserts and things like that. i was fully taken care of with refreshments before the auditions outside. >> nice. thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> and the seacrest studios. >> thank you for your support. >> your sister, your family is involved.

it's really making a difference. i know, as a patient, when you see these kids and you see them light up. and they're talented, too. >> they're ambitious. they're talented. they're missing some important things in their life. hopefully, we're providing a great escape. >> you're doing that. >> great to see you all. >> anyone looking for a food show host -- [ laughter ]. >> gotta be someone in the building here. >> let's go to ginger. >> savory is my preference though. [ laughter ] >> i hard you liked canned foods. canned fish? >> tin fish. >> tin fish. ryan, if i could just get that wheel of fortune umbrella, i feel like i could utilize that. help promote the show. right? just consider it. anyway, let's start in oklahoma, who will need it tomorrow. oklahoma city starting off the morning with the horizon of tomorrow with damaging winds possible. so we do have severe weather this time of year, too. it looks like it will come through late afternoon through evening. you can see that from tulsa down to wichita, falls. the gusty winds you'll have frequent lightning. could even have flash flooding. it will come through. lot of people have been so dry.

they're thirsty for every drop of rain especially the farther south you go in texas. san antonio is desperate for it. austin had a bit. it was catching them up for the month. look at this. it is mostly staying north. unfortunately, northern oklahoma doesn't need it as much as southern into texas. we're keeping an eye >> now to a new study on u.s. breast cancer death rates, which show that where you live could

be a factor. our abc news chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton joins us now with more. >> good morning, my friend. >> tell us about this study. >> it's interesting we just came off weather and looking at the map because this study is really about geography. it's about county level social behavior. so this study looked at different counties across the country. and the social variables. things like obesity. things like access to mammography. if you take a look at the map of the country, what's fascinating, those darker pink or red, that's where the highest rates for breast cancer mortality are. so you see a large distribution across the south, carolinas, virginia, mississippi. what's interesting is we've talked about this a lot before, linsey. we're looking at the same disease, in this case breast cancer. the modern way of looking at it across different genders, different races, across different ethnicities.

and now different parts of the country, geography. >> so what would you recommend for those who live in an area with higher rates? how can they lower their risk? >> you hear this headline and think, well, i can't move, right? most of the time. nor is that necessarily appropriate. but what i think is appropriate is there are a list of things. if you look at that and say, i'm in that area, maybe i'm obese. maybe i don't have great access to mammography. here are the things that i can do to lower my risk. keeping your weight in a healthy range is very important. staying physically active. that doesn't necessarily mean having to go to a gym. minimizing alcohol intake. again, if you look at the map and say, gosh, i live in that area, i should not be drinking alcohol, which is a known risk factor. and then not smoking. and then screenings i think is really important. that is something that is the gold standard. we've seen in this country as mammogram rates drop, mortality, deaths from breast cancer is going up. >> before i let you go, just because there often is variation with the guidelines for screening, what's the current

guideline for mammograms? >> the latest from the u.s. preventive service task force, and again, acog and the american cancer society have their slight differentiate. start mammogram screening at 40 and every year to age 75. remember average. 80% of women are average risk until they get that diagnosis. >> dr. ashton, thank you very much. coming up the very funny leslie jones is here live. you will not want to miss it. you to watch gma tomorrow. >> someone somewhere in america is about to get $1 million live on gma. hey you see how i did that? >> a million good reasons. >> the view is fired up and hotter than ever. you have to see this because when the women come together to live. new topic is safe. she's got a point. so come and hang with america's

number one daytime talk show, the view. >> okay. on abc, hit me with them. good vibes, on my phone like everything is so fine. little bit of sun shine just a little bit even more. just a little bit smile little more in a minute way i i've been running through the strange life pictures on my phone like everything is so fine. little bit of sun shine. stars.and. >> good morning america. >> for 30 years, my brother's death was this mystery was he pushed? did he kill himself? >> dispensing human remains found at the bottom of north head and the body was naked, committing suicide naked is almost unheard of. >> what's going on here? >> you had some chilling evidence. >> oh, my goodness. no one knew it was coming. >> it's about finding justice

for my brother. >> sometimes you just have to stir the pot. stars are ready to turn it up. >> shuttle has launched role. it's a new spin on dancing with the stars live september 26th. >> true love and marriage. it starts here. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. going to check in now jobina for a look at traffic. hi jobina. >> hi kumasi. thank you. good morning, everybody. we're going to start with a crash we're following right now that will impact you if you rely on the caldecott tunnel going in the eastbound direction. we have baugh one blocked right now due to a crash. also the bay bridge toll plaza really packed this morning. metering lights came on at six this morning and then we will end with a live look in

walnut creek showing you southbound 680 where traffic is crawling as well. kumasi. jobina. >> meteorologist lisa argen has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> haiti's town is the tony and grammy winning best musical. it's an epic celebration of music, togetherness and hope. haiti's town plays september 26th through october 1st. tickets on sale now at broadway, san jose .com. coming coming let me take you out down, down, down right let me take you out the volkswagen taos german engineering everyone can get into visit your volkswagen dealer today at least the fun to drive 2023 taos for just 249 a month. >> start your workday with 96.5 koat this morning for the 730 a

m commercial free workday kickoff. nearly 90 minutes of feel good music. today's hits and yesterday's favorites. while you work. 96.5 koat a dangerous virus 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 from this highly contagious virus. not all dangers come with warning labels. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about getting vaccinated against rsv. today happy monday to you. >> mostly sunny skies. we do have some fog up in santa rosa, but what a gorgeous view. the golden gate bridge, 62, downtown, 64 in oakland with 63 in san jose. and a pretty view from mt. tam, where marin county will enjoy a lot of sun and a mild afternoon 59 by the delta across the bay area today.

temperatures very similar to the weekend, but we've had sun sooner, so maybe a couple degrees warmer inland, 79 by the delta 72 in oakland, mid 70s up in santa rosa and the accuweather seven day forecast we're keeping it stratus quo through the next several days and then slightly warmer for the first weekend of fall kumasi thanks lisa we'll 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. the news continues now with good morning america >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> we love it. >> we are joined by comedienne, actress, now author, leslie jones. [ applause ] >> yay! >> you even show the cover of it. >> that's right. that's how good it is. [ laughter ] go out and buy it so you can see the cover! >> go look it up online. we'll talk to leslie. >> exactly. is that me? i look good on camera.

[ laughter ] ooh. that blue is killing it. okay. >> chris rock wrote the forward. >> yes, he did. that's my boy. >> he wants a cut of the sales now. >> yeah. which he is not getting. like, chris, you have enough money. thank you. nah, he did. it's a beautiful -- if it's not accurate forward, i just love that he wrote it. i love that he made it funny. that's what we are, comedians. >> he's been in your corner. >> he has been one of my biggest supporters. he's always telling me what i can do. even when i don't think i can do it he's always like, you can do it. >> i didn't realize it until i read your book. i knew there was a difference in you at some point. it was after your brother had passed. you took a different look at comedy. how did that impact you? >> well, honestly, after my brother passed, everybody had already passed in my nuclear family. i was funny, but i was like, they're trying to kill all the

jones. let me just, why not just go ahead and start doing that stuff that i have been wanting to do. i'm talented enough to do it. i think sometimes when comedians have jokes they want to do, they're not sure. it's so good, such a well written joke, that they don't think they might be talented enough to perform it. but you need to understand that it came from you, so of course you can perform it. i just needed just a kick in the butt. that was what it was. it really, really was a thing of like, i might die soon, i got to show people what i actually am. so, yeah. >> you talk about how chris rock was a supporter, but you always had doubter. in fact, you dedicate the book to the haters and those who hurt you. >> i always do. yeah. >> what do you say to them now? >> to the people who hurt me? nothing. [ laughter ] i don't gotta say nothing. because i don't have to see them every day, but they've got to see me. [ laughter ]

>> what would you say to little leslie jones if you could spend a day with her? >> so funny. the first thing i would say, girl, learn how to have a banking account. [ laughter ] second, grow your hair natural. i think i would tell myself to grow my hair natural. i think i would tell myself to do natural. and just relax. learn how to relax. because it's gonna be all right. everything works out. >> you had a beautiful passage to end the book when you're talking about yourself and how you're looking at success and how you were talking to yourself. that was beautiful. snl is how folks got to know you. >> yes. >> legend has it when you auditioned, no one laughs, but you changed that >> first of all, i think when i came, you know, i was a little cocky. i had been doing comedy 30 some years. i was cocky. how dare you call me in this room and make me do standup and put people in the back of the room. how dare you? everybody need to move to the front 'cause that's not how i

work. i made everybody move up to the front first so i could see your faces. that's how i perform. and i'm not -- there's not too much stuff i'm gonna do where you not gonna laugh. i did a full cartwheel. [ laughter ] i did a full cartwheel. they were going to laugh. trust. [ laughter ] >> and the mic drop moment. >> yeah. i did it just like a club. my name is leslie jones. peace. put the mic back up and walked out. >> people can call you a number of things, but not a quitter. when we were looking at the resume of all the things you've done. you've been a justice of the peace. you worked for a catering company, a waitress, a bartender, a cook, a basketball coach. you worked for u.p.s. for a small amount of time. >> yeah. >> what would you say to the person who just feels like they're right on the verge, just about to give up hope? >> aw, man, don't. i mean, i mean, you give up -- if you give up, then go watch a movie and do something, eat

something that you like and then get over it. because the next day does come. you know? it's not gonna always be easy and it's not supposed to be. because then you don't appreciate it. it's always going to be a moment where you feel like, man, i'm not going to be able to do this. but that's when you bear down. trust me, i quit. my people will tell you all the time, i quit every day. but then i go to sleep and wake up and go, no. i'm still gonna do this. just really have to have that attitude. and know that you're not the only one going through it. that's what everybody thinks. everybody thinks i'm the only one who's having doubts. we lie to ourselves daily about the things that we think we can't do. stop lying to yourself and start actually listening to yourself. >> how did you become a justice of the peace? [ laughter ] >> oh, baby. i applied for the county of orange, which comes with a bunch of jobs. they send you this paper. you know, you can pick a job out.

i went and interviewed. had a nice personality. i started marrying people. [ laughter ] what i didn't know is that i was saying it wrong. the judge came up to me and said, hey, hey, did you look at the little card? i said, i know it by heart. he said, no, you don't. you're saying awfully wedded husband. [ laughter ] i was like, that's not what it is? that's not what it is? he was like, it's lawfully. i was like, oh. awfully sounds so much better. [ laughter ] then i got moved to the annulment office and all the people i married, i annulled. [ laughter ] >> you can add commentator to your list. >> yeah, baby. >> your videos -- >> i love commentating. it's one of my favorite things. i watch tv like that. yo, you should have seen me at the black panther premiere. it was hilarious. >> i was there. i heard you. >> did you hear me? >> yes. >> so funny, right? >> i heard you. >> that's better than watching

the show. [ laughter ] >> whoopie was sitting beside me. she was like, you're crazy. >> all funny. thank you for coming in. we'll be right back.

both simple and life-changing. what's not a choice? addiction to opioids like fentanyl. but even with opioid use disorder, you still have a choice. by choosing treatment, you choose family,

your career and your life on your terms. choose change, california, and find medically proven treatment options at choosechangeca.org. >> we can now exhale. never sure what leslie is going to say, but she was on her best behavior. we have hair talk. it's a booming social media

trend, demonstrating thousands of hair tutorial videos online, racking up billions, billions of views. our lifestyle contributor lori b is here with more. good morning, lori. >> good morning, robin. at home hair styling tips have been a staple of beauty influencers for a long time. this segment is sponsored by hot tools. they want to show people how to harness the power of heat to protect your hair while creating cool styles at home. >> this piece is going to be curled forward. >> reporter: online hair tutorials are providing tips for styling some of the biggest friends. hash tag hair talk racking up over 82.8 million views on tik tok. >> social media has a huge influence on hair style trends sparking creativity. some of the trends are big bouncey curls, half up styles. i love beachy wave. >> reporter: we went to janilo's salon in new york city to meet up with our sponsor, hot tools spokes person marissa marino to

learn how to achieve these trendy looks at home. >> the hot tools pro artist heat protection collection is the first line of heat protection from hot tools. they're designed to protect the hair against extreme heat up to 455 degrees and really protect against breakage, damage and keep the integrity of the hair. >> reporter: first up in the chair our gma staffer roshne. >> i'm going to show you a big social media trend which is half up with a center part with a slicked back bang. so first i'm going to smooth out with the blow dryer and section her hair into the partings that i need to pull back. i really wanted to make this sleek so i have secured it with a rubber band underneath the rest of her hair. we finish by adding some curls. >> reporter: next nicole, who's looking for a little bounce. >> another style is the curling iron blowout. i took large sections, curled from the bottom up.

pinned them. we let them cool down and then hook them out. she looks like she blows her hair with a blow dryer and round brush. >> reporter: and our staffer stephanie, in search of tech khur. >> so another hair style that is super popular, a staple, is the beach wave. going to start by misting all over with heat protection, especially since we're using a flat iron. then each piece rotate your wrist back and forth all the way down. >> reporter: from shampoo to finishing spray, the new collection has smart working ingredients like a chia complex dual hylauronic acid that protects the hair from roots to end, repairing them through heat. >> reporter: creating trendy hair styles without stepping foot in the salon. >> your hair style really makes you feel like your best self. like you can walk out the door

and take on whatever you day throws at you. >> our celebrity hair stylist told us that a major hair trend for this fall going for the big chop. and i'm living proof of that. i just cut about 5 inches off. she also said it is important to be realistic about your hair. go with what it wants to do for styling and you'll get great results. robin? >> you are looking good. 5 inches? >> yep. 5 inches. nice and healthy now. >> it is. all right. how about you, ginger? >> i need to chop it. that inspired me. i might just do it. have you got your leaf peeping trips planned? >> leaf peeping? >> yes. it's that time of year. >> are people peeping already? >> they are, northeast minnesota. there is superior national park just showing off. looks like fruity pebbles. i love that time of year, when it is so gorgeous. it will be easy to leaf peep because it will be above average forecast into early october. looking above average there.

below let's get a check now closer to home. ♪ early in the morning start of a new day new hopes new dreams new ways good morning america ♪ >> coming up great recipes you can make for your family with seven ingredients or less. >> coming up great recipes you can make for your family with seven ingredients or less. >> "gma" ready, set, style sponsored by hot tools.

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. we're back now with some ideas for dinner that are delicious, budget friendly. gina homolka is founder of the blog skinny taste. now she's got a new cookbook out called skinny taste simple with recipes with seven ingredients

or less. >> this is my easiest cookbook yet. >> good. my producers say i'm just ripping through it. she was so excited to get it. you have such great recipes. especially for a mom with two kids at home and a husband. >> i understand. this is perfect. you are all about fewer ingredients with maximum taste. >> i look things like in season produce which saves money in the supermarket. lots of fresh herbs, spices, condiments all add tons of flavor. >> i hear the sizzling here. we've got a one pot chicken sausage pasta. this is going to be a hit no matter what with my kids >> that sausage will add a ton of flavor without having a lot of ingredients. add tomatoes and the water from the tomatoes. we're using the liquid from the can of tomatoes. we're not using a lot of ingredients, we want a lot of flavor here. >> don't dump that in the sink. >> exactly. don't waste it. add tomatoes, some garlic salt, pepper. this is so easy.

everything literally gets dumped in the pot. >> you didn't even cook it yet. >> cover it, cook it about 20 minutes. once it's cooked it's going to look like this. >> gorgeous. >> now we're going to put the basil, the parmesan. you add ricotta or even cottage cheese. >> yes. parmesan cheese will add more flavor. creammyness, you can add little ricott an top or even cheese for extra taste. >> this all makes sense. let's go on to the next one and talk -- this looks so good. >> unstuffed pepper balls. sometimes i think stuffed peppers that look so intense. they can take a lot of time. this cuts it down to 20 minutes. add cumin. >> do you need this in there? >> we're going to use it right here. we're going to saute some bell peppers still in season right now and some onions.

>> this way you're just cutting them up. the pepper is not holding everything. >> everything is deconstructed. add all this to the skillet. >> my boys love bell pepper. if i put it in a big pepper, i don't know if they would eat it. >> also high in protein. i make this all the time for meal prep. >> you have a tip for us about rice, like how to get it right every time but simply. >> i like to use brown rice. three minutes to heat up. this takes 20 minutes. you can also use cauliflower rice to make it low carb. we're going to add tomatoes, water, garlic. this only takes about 20 minutes total to cook. >> wow. just cuts down the time using frozen brown rice. >> yes. simple. >> can i get a taste? let me taste it while we finish up here. this has 35 grams of protein. it's also freezer friendly.

>> that's the thing. my boys are always like, i'm hungry two hours later. not with these dishes. scan the qr code on your screen to get these recipes, and you can go to good morning america.com. gina's new cookbook is out tomorrow. we can't wait. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you. it's a great follow. we'll be right back. there it is.

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>> now an announcement from america's number one watched morning show. >> we've got a million good reasons for you to watch gma. >> tomorrow, someone somewhere in america is about to get $1 million live on gma.

>> hey, see how i did that? a million good reasons? >> already an exciting nfl season. tonight you get two, two "monday night football" matchups. my saints versus the panthers, and the browns take on the steelers right here on abc and espn. >> i gotta say marriage looks good on you, robin. you wear it well. >> thank you. >> the ring, the ring. thank for watching, everybody. have a great day. . >> it's lunch time in america so what are we serving up? >> how about everything you need to know? >> that sounds good. >> gma3, what you need to know. a third hour of gma in the afternoon. >> join us for everything you need to know. i love that. >> whenever, wherever news breaks it's always important to remember lives are changed.

you're in london, in buffalo. you've all been tested. scotland, poland once again tonight. thank you for streaming with us. ukrainian refugees in warsaw. do you think you'll ever be able to go back home? we're in a small community outside mexico city. splintered houses and splintered lives, the magnitude of the devastation. your streaming abc news live. >> reporting from rolling fork, mississippi. >> santa fe, new mexico. >> raleigh, north carolina. >> mayfield, kentucky. the u.s. capitol. >> minneapolis. >> tongas national forest in alaska. getting you behind the stories as they happen, giving you a front row seat to our world as it plays out in real time, live. >> abc news live prime. we'll take you there. >> stream abc newslive, america's best streaming site. only on abc news live. streaming free right now wherever you stream your news. >> when i went to idaho to cover

the murder of four college students, it was the story that didn't make any sense. this is the story of savage murders, a determined small town police force and a scholar of crimes. i'm kayna whitworth with abc news. this is the king road killings a new podcast from abc audio. listen wherever you get your podcasts. >> this is abc newslive. >> crush of families here in poland. >> refugee centers -- >> on the ground in ukraine. >> from the capital -- >> destructive. >> along i 5. winning 24 over seven. straight to you for free. >> thank you for making abc news live. america's number one streaming news. >> 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 tomorrow. someone somewhere in america is about to

get $1 million. live on gma. >> hey, you see how i did that? a million good reasons meet me with them. >> good vibes, on my phone like everything is so far. little bit of sunshine just a little bit even more. just a little bit smile a little more than a minute. when i been running through the strange i've pictures on my phone like everything is so fine little bit of sunshine. >> good morning, america. >> so what's good to read and we mean really good to read right now. well, that's where charlie and kate gibson can help join us for the new podcast series. >> it is called the bookcase with kate and charlie. we will make sure you love what you read . >> listen wherever you get your podcasts, it's fine. >> it is. it's fine. >> it is fine. is it fine.

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to treat life at rite aid. and now get your flu shot with easy scheduling, fast appointments plus walk ins available daily at the fall manufacturer's show. >> all the inventory has got to go save thousands of dollars on the rv of your dreams. fall manufacturer's show at the alameda county fairgrounds in pleasanton, september 23rd through october 1st at the huge labor day sale at semper solaris has been extended for a very limited time, save up to $7,200, declare your energy independence with solar plus battery storage from semper solaris, your local veteran owned solar battery storage, roofing and heating and ac installer solar panels on sale. >> tesla, powerwall is on sale and face batteries on sale. everything is on sale. the more you buy, the more you save jane and temecula needs 22 panels and two power walls. she'll save 2700 on panels, 3000 on tesla powerwalls $500. military discount $500. downloadable coupon saving her $6,700. john needs 15 panels and one powerwall. he'll save $4,000.

add in the 30% solar federal tax credit and now, you know, there's never been a better time to go solar than right now go solar, american style and save up to $7,200 plus zeroow 0% interest and zero payments till 2025. call now or visit. semper solaris .com. this just in for a limited time get an additional $500 off the tesla powerwall. >> building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumar aaron from abc7 mornings. here's jobina. now have a look at traffic high jobina high. >> kumasi thank you. good morning everybody. so we are still continuing to follow a crash right now as you approach the caldecott tunnel in the eastbound direction. eastbound 24 for four or excuse me for one is blocked right now. so a heads up to you that's a part of your commute. and we will end with the bay bridge toll plaza for metering. lights came on at 6 a.m. all righty. >> good morning to you from sutro tower. camera you can see the sun here in the city, 62,

downtown, 65 in oakland. it is 67 in san jose. and all of that sun on the bay there, 55 santa rosa cooler in the north bay mid 60s in our inland valley. so everybody clears today for a mostly sunny afternoon breezy at the coast, 66 half moon bay, 74 in san mateo with upper 70s inland. tomasi thanks, lisa. >> now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. we hope to see you then. have a good morning. with kelly and mark!" today, we chat with our good, good friend, the man with a big, big smile and the big, big heart, ryan seacrest! plus, let the competition begin! hold on because we are kicking off "live"'s "record breaker week." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause]