like i know them because i feel like i do because i grew up with the group. and he brings michael on stage, and this is the first time they've all been together publicly since he left the group in 20 years. can you imagine how this happened? >> oh, gosh. >> at the concert, we were i would just totally lose it. >> the way that people were melting in the audience. because i also saw them in las vegas. >> yes. >> i was telling you, i was belting it. yes. everyone. >> i see some melting right here. >> i know we're experiencing the melting as we speak. but it's great that they're going to be pairing with the san francisco symphony. >> and to see them together here in the bay area, that's going to be a treat. >> unions happen in san francisco. book it. >> done. we're there. soulful symphony. >> we'll see you. abc >> michael: good morning america for our viewers in the west. israeli prime minister stands firm as anger grows. overnight, large protests

outside the prime minister's residence in jerusalem, calling on netanyahu to reach a cease fire deal, as the prime minister insists israel will not make additional concessions. the reaction from the white house this morning, as it works to reach an agreement to bring the rest of the hostages home. >> george: the race for the white house in high gear. vice president harris in a swing through the battleground states campaigning with president biden for the first time since he dropped out of the race. plus our new poll. a look at the state of the race in those key swing states. >> michael: attacked. two u.s. marines assaulted on the streets in turkey. a mob putting a bag over one of their heads. more than a dozen people taken into custody. >> george: hero police sergeant. >> i told him be strong like you are on the field. >> george: how she helped ricky piersol after he was shot in an attempted robbery. >> michael: new video showing a teen going nearly 140 miles per hour just months before they say he killed a friend riding with

him in a high speed crash, as the victim's family pushes authorities to criminally charge the driver's mother. >> rebecca: hangup. inside one school with strict cell phone guidelines. >> i had a student watch an entire episode of "breaking bad" in my class. >> rebecca: what students and teachers say about the initiative. how it's working and how they'd change it. ♪ you spin me right round baby right round ♪ >> it's out of body for me. >> george: behind the scenes of wheel of fortune as ryan gets ready to take over. ginger gave it a spin. >> popular morning shows. >> ginger: yes, okay. >> give it a spin. >> ginger: george stephanopoulos. >> 600. spell his name. >> george: and get ready. >> welcome to the van ryan house. >> robin: are you kidding me? >> george: robin is making the rounds, counting us down to the emmys and going back in time.

>> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> michael: good morning america. great to have rebecca here. robin is on assignment, ahead of the emmys. she's on the set of some of the most nominated shows. that one happened to be the one i binge watched, "the guilded age." >> rebecca: that's a good one. >> michael: wait until you see what she has for us. >> rebecca: we are looking forward to that, michael. we can't wait for ginger and ryan seacrest. plus, she is busy tracking the heat and wild fire alerts in the west and the flash flood threat in the gulf coast. >> george: i can spell my name now. instead we'll get to the news. the protesters arguing for cease fire but netanyahu is standing firm arguing making concessions now would send the wrong message to hamas. marcus moore is on the scene in israel. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: well, george, good morning.

pressure is mounting on prime minister netanyahu and the government to accept a cease fire and a hostage release deal, but he is not budging. and once again last night we saw sadness and frustration in the streets of israel. overnight anger towards benjamin netanyahu filling the streets of israel. large protests outside the prime minister's residence in jerusalem for a second night after six hostages were murdered by hamas in the gaza strip. >> the minister's position is not a good system. there is a time to have an agreement. >> reporter: tens of thousands calling on prime minister netanyahu to secure cease fire deal that would see the release of all hostages being held by hamas. in the crowd, six symbolic coffins carried representing the six who were killed. demonstrators have just breached the barrier that the security service tried to set up with just a few hundred feet from prime minister netanyahu's home.

and steadfast on their insistence for a cease fire deal, hamas warning against further rescue missions for israel. saying hostages will return, quote, inside coffins. one of the hostages murdered now laid to rest. israeli american hirsch goldberg polin. thousands lining the streets as a procession made its way to hirsch's funeral. >> hirsch, we failed you. we all failed you. for 330 days, mom and i thought the proverbial sound that we could save you. maybe, just maybe, your death is the stone, the fuel that will bring home the remaining 101 hostages. >> reporter: hirsch's parents john and rachel became advocates for a hostage deal at home and abroad. now saying he is, quote, finally free. >> i will love you and miss you every single day for the rest of

my life. but you are right in here. i know you're right here. i know you are right here. i just have to teach myself how to feel you in a different way. and, hirsch, there's one last thing i need you to do for us. now i need you to help us stay strong. and i need you to help us survive. >> reporter: netanyahu asking the families of the hostages killed for forgiveness monday, but adamant that israel would not be making any additional concessions in negotiations. >> we're asked to make concessions? what message does this send hamas? it says, kill more hostages. >> reporter: this morning some are concerned that his defiance and pointed speech could further jeopardize any chance of a cease fire which is what the people that we see in the streets, many have been demanding. michael, more demonstrations are planned across israel tonight. >> michael: marcus, thank you very much for that. as the demonstrations in israel

play out, president biden says his team is working around the clock to secure the release of the remains hostages. our senior white house correspondent selina wang has the latest for us. good morning, selina. >> reporter: good morning, michael. president biden is ramping up pressure on israel and hamas to reach a deal. president biden and vice president harris were huddled in the situation room monday with top aides to strategize on how to move forward with a cease fire and hostage release deal. president biden and his team have been trying to negotiate one for months and it is clear now that the president's patience is running out. biden flat out said netanyahu is not doing enough to get a deal done that would release the hostages. senior u.s. officials tell me president biden is considering presenting a final proposal to israel and hamas. if that deal falls apart it could mean the end of u.s. led negotiations. now, the main sticking point of these talks is the philadelphi control. netanyahu is insistent on keeping control of this narrow

strip of land between gaza and egypt, but hamas refuses. now the united kingdom suspending some weapons shipments to israel. that ramps up the pressure on president biden to do more. george? >> george: okay, selina, thanks. now the race for the white house. vice president harris hit battleground states labor day, campaigning with president biden for the first time since she became the nominee. rachel scott is tracking the campaign from washington. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning. it's been six weeks since president biden dropped out of the race. he's now vowing to be a top surrogate for kamala harris. with labor day behind us this race officially kicks into high gear. the very first presidential debate between harris and donald trump just one week away. this morning -- >> good afternoon, detroit! >> reporter: the final sprint to election day. vice president kamala harris on a labor day swing through the battleground states, campaigning with president biden for the first time since he dropped out of the race. >> are we ready to elect kamala harris our next president of the united states of america? >> reporter: that first joint appearance taking place in all important pennsylvania aimed at

winning over union workers. biden laying in to donald trump. >> in regards to picket lines, he'd rather cross one than walk one. well, i have no problem walking the picket line. never have. nor does kamala. >> reporter: harris following biden on policy, insisting she opposes the sale of u.s. steel head quartered in pittsburgh to a japanese company. >> u.s. steel should remain american owned and american operated. and i will always have the back of america's steel workers. >> reporter: some states preparing to kick off early voting in just two weeks, polls show a close race heading into the final stretch. >> we know this is going to be a tight race until the very end. it's going to be a tight race to the very end. so let's not pay too much attention to those polls. >> reporter: the former president held no campaign events on labor day but did go after harris on social media.

all right. so the focus now turns to debate prep. harris will be huddling with devisers. president trump brought in one of harris' former rivals, congress woman gabbert to help with his debate prep. george? >> george: let's get more on the polls from political director rick klein. still a tight race. >> good morning, george. momentum that vice president harris had the past few weeks appears to have stalled but retains a lead. our latest poll shows harris up 52/46. % was before the democratic convention. it's still there now. that is better than president biden was looking when he exited the race when he was trailing nationally and in major battleground. our 538 polling average has harris up slightly in six of the seven battleground states. this remains critical so a tossup as we enter this critical stretch, george. >> george: one thing we are seeing. gender gap is widening.

>> reporter: yeah. this is a big shift since before the convention. vice president now up 13 points among women while the former president is up 5 points among men. that is moving in both directions and is driven mostly by white women who say they are more likely to support harris. according to our polling. you get some sense of why this is inside the issues. harris seen as more trustworthy by far on her ability to handle abortion rights which is why trump is trying to find a new position, one would presume. trump though retains an edge on his ability to hand tl economy and inflation, as well as the border. if the election is about personal favor personal favorability or trust, it looks like harris has the edge. but if it's those pocket book issues it remains trump. >> george: the first debate is one week from tonight. you can see it live on abc. michael? >> michael: thank you, george. now two u.s. service men attacked on the streets of turkey. an anti-american incident that was caught on camera more than a dozen people are under arrest.

chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is tracking the story for us. >> reporter: it was a shocking incident captured on tape. u.s. marines in civilian clothes on a port call in turkey, a nato ally, attacked by a group of nationalists. the mob placing what looked like a bag over the head of one of the young marines while another marine jumped in to help and was assaulted as well. all the while the attackers yelling in english, yankee go home, over and over. local police and some other marines nearby quickly intervened and the group of attackers was arrested. the marines were not injured, but taken to the hospital as a precaution then returned to the ship. the ship arrived in port sunday after taking part in training exercises with turkish forces. the nationalist group said the attack was carried out in defense of palestinians. a white house spokesman praised the turkish police for their rapid response.

rebecca? >> rebecca: such a brazen attack. okay, martha. thank you. we turn now to the investigation into a deadly train shooting in chicago. police say four people were killed and a suspect was tracked down through surveillance video and taken into custody. alex perez is in chicago with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, rebecca. still a lot of unanswered questions here but this terrifying ordeal comes after a string of violent incidents on chicago's public transportation system. now authorities say in all, four people were shot and killed. about 5:30 a.m. monday on one of the city's elevated commuter trains. the victims who were on a blue line train were sleeping when they were shot according to authorities. using surveillance videos, investigators tracked the suspect, who had jumped to a different train line and arrested him. a firearm was all recovered. the victims have not yet been identified. now, as of august 27, police say 627 violent crimes were reported on the cta compared to 547 the same period last year.

now, authorities believe this was an isolated incident but an exact motive remains unclear. michael? >> michael: thank you so much for that. we're going to turn to the southern california neighborhood facing evacuation order because of worsening land slides. power has now been shut off to the nearby homes. our chief national correspondent matt gutman has the story. >> there is no play book for an emergency like this one. >> reporter: this morning power has been shut off indefinitely to this neighborhood in southern california under an evacuation warning. gas has already been turned off for 140 homes due to an on going land slide in rancho palisverdes. >> reporter: soaking rains last spring buckling roads and buildings. >> the acceleration that's happening currently is beyond what any of us could have foretold.

>> reporter: the governor's office said it's evaluating the appropriate next steps, but without federal or state aid locals are taking matters into their own hands. >> we are in the process of ordering up a solar powered system for our house. essentially by the time this is over we will be living completely off the grid. >> reporter: residents are already installing general ratesers to keep sewer lines. >> we're all resill again kwrepbt and we're going to fight for it. >> reporter: the power company said it is unsure when they'll be able to turn the power back on. the concern is shifting earth could affect infrastructure and possibly trigger fires. while many in the community have stayed through this slow motion disaster, they are under an evacuation warning, which basically tells them they've got to be prepared to leave. law enforcement said if evacuation orders come, they'll go house to house to enforce it. rebecca. >> rebecca: be prepared for that. okay, matt. thank you. we turn to the u.s. open and another american woman advancing to the quarter finals while tommy paul came up short. lara has the highlights.

good morning, lara. >> lara: i sure do. you could not look away. it was a heart breaker for the american last night. he was so close in both the first and second sets making jannick sinner work for every point, forcing tie breaks. but in the end, sinner showed everyone why he is the one to beat. this morning world number one jannick sinner headed to the heart finals after fending off two tie breaks from american tommy paul to beat him in straight sets. >> i'm happy about the win today. >> reporter: it was revealed last week that sinner tested positive twice for an anabolic steroid but faced no suspension because he was unaware it was given to him. american jessica pagula punching her ticket to the quarter finals, easily winning her fourth round match. pagula making the quarter finals for the second time, one of four american singles players advancing. >> always nice being an american here getting support. >> reporter: in mixed doubles,

some mixed trouble as the defending champions were dethroned by donald young and taylor townsend. one player snapping his racket in two. meanwhile one player is apologizing for her behavior toward a ball girl. appearing to snub the ball girl, letting two balls hit her before making an attempt to catch the third. the move drawing fierce boos from the crowd. the usta not commenting on the incident but boris becker is, posting, terrible behavior towards the ball girl. she later apologized on social media writing, i want to apologize to the ball girl for the way i was. honestly speaking, it was not about her. all right. and lot of people are also complaining about how late these matches are going. it's happening more and more. grand slam winner andy murray, who just retired, weighed in last night.

he wrote, quote, the tennis scheduling situation is a total mess. it looks so amateurish having matches going on at 2, 3, 4 a.m. sort it out. and another vet. pam shriver says one way to do it is cut to men's matches down from best of five to best of three sets just like the women do. that seems like a great strategy and would also show equality. >> michael: touch for the viewers 2, 3 a.m. but if you're playing 2, 3 a.m. that's late for them, too. >> lara: and then looking forward knowing you have another match coming. that's tough on everybody. >> george: thank you, lara. coming up the hero police sergeant who helped a grocer a 49ers shot. >> michael: plus a teen driver going nearly 140 miles an hour just months before police say he killed a friend riding with him. we're going to hear from the victim's mother. >> rebecca: and the impact of phone guidelines at one school. but first ginger. >> ginger: some significant flash flooding in texas over the weekend.

i have got pictures that start in coleman texas. road filled with water. near san angelo you had more than a half foot of rain fall quickly. we have another elevated risk of flash flooding between abeline and san angelo. lot of them need the rain but not all in an hour. it will move to new orleans tomorrow. let's get a check of your local weather in 30 seconds.

>> michael: costco hiked up their membership. we'll tell we come back. stay right there.

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sierra. california lawmakers seem to be cooling on the influence of labor unions after last year's hot labor summer, as we saw strikes from hollywood to fast food to health care last summer, lawmakers backed several major policy wins for unions. no such success, though. this year, the legislative session came to an end saturday with the failure of multiple labor backed bills, a plan to give unemployment benefits to striking workers did not pass. neither did bills to support grocery jobs over self-checkout, expand protections for workers on the picket line, or limit the government's use of temporary contracts. >> all right. let's take you to sausalito, southbound 101 before the robin williams tunnel. >> two lanes are blocked because of a car fire. we're told the car is fully engulfed. you can see speeds are down to 16mph. then our live san rafael cam showing stop and go traffic on southbound 101. this is to north san pedro road. i'll leave you here with drive times 16 minutes from walnut creek to dublin, 83 minutes from santa rosa to san

francisco. highway one in los gatos, 24 minutes. back to you. >> thanks, amanda. spencer christian has a quick look at the your dining room and relax peacefully in your bedroom. plus get special financing for 60

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you were watching this one. >> michael: i was in bed. >> rebecca: guess who wasn't sleeping? florida state hosting boston college. there was some confusion in the first quarter because they had

some technical difficulties. no game clock, but unranked boston college controlled the whole game beating number 10 florida 28-13. >> michael: wow. >> rebecca: should have stayed up. >> michael: that was a surprise. >> rebecca: boston didn't sleep. we have a lot more ahead including costco raising its membership fees for the first time in seven years. we'll tell you how to save with the price adjustment features. >> george: right now the 49ers rookie recovering after being shot in the chest during an attempted robbery. this morning we are hearing from the san francisco police officers who helped save his life. melissa adan is on the scene in san francisco. good morning, melissa. >> reporter: good morning, george. we are hearing from the san francisco sergeant who was the first on the scene and with rookie piersol the moment he was shot in the chest. she told me that it was thanks to her extensive police training and that mom instinct of hers that kicked in. >> i said, i want you to listen to me. i know you don't know me, but please trust me. god is with us. it's not your time.

>> reporter: this morning we are hearing from the san francisco sergeant whose quick actions helped save 49ers rookie ricky piersol after he was shot during an attempted robbery. >> when i heard the -- it was so loud. >> reporter: 25 year san francisco police veteran sar general joelle heral was on duty in union square saturday. piersol had been signing autographs before heading downtown and was carrying shopping bags when police say he was followed by a 17-year-old suspect who confronted him with a gun. >> and i said those were gunshots. >> reporter: authorities say a struggle ensued and the gun fired. the 23-year-old nfl player sustaining a gun shot wound to the chest. sergeant heral rushing to his aid. >> i used my right hand because this is my strong hand, to seal the wound. because he was like, am i gonna die? i told him, remember, you're gonna be okay. you're strong, right? i told him out there, be strong like you are on the field. >> reporter: video capturing

piersol being loaded into an ambulance. sergeanteral still right by his side. police say that they believe he was targeted because he was wearing a luxury watch. video emerging of the alleged suspect surrounded by police. >> response time matters. the fact that we were there within a minute, if it had been a seven or eight minute response time that person likely would have gotten away. as tragic as this incident is, i really hope that it doesn't overshadow the tremendous amount of progress that we've made this year in reducing crime. >> reporter: piersol is recovering at home. the 49ers have placed him on the non football injury list, meaning that he's going to be sidelined for at least the next few games. as for the suspect, charges are likely to be taken as early as today and we're expecting them to be filed in juvenile court.

michael? >> michael: we hope he makes a full recovery. thank you so much. we're going to move on to newly surfaced video of a teen allegedly driving at high speed months before authorities say he was involved in an accident that killed another teen. the victim's family is trying to hold the mother of the driver accountable. eva pilgrim is here with more. good morning, eva. >> good morning, michael. flynn mackrell's family wants answers. his mother telling us she will never stop fighting for her son's preventible death. this is video of the driver behind the wheel. dramatic new video showing a teen driver going nearly 140 miles per hour just a few months after the video, police say he killed his friend flynn mackrell, who was riding with him in a high speed crash. abc news obtaining multiple videos allegedly show the driver repeatedly driving well over the speed limit. in this video he's going 115. this one appearing to show the teen engaging in drag racing.

and here driving through what's clearly a residential street. now he's charged with second degree murder. flynn mackrell's mother spoke to us. >> there are people everywhere. there are people who were scared to death. >> reporter: police say that driver, just 16 at the time, was going over 100 miles per hour in a 25 residential zone last november when he lost control and crashed into a tree killing mackrell. >> we feel like our life ended, our family was destroyed. >> reporter: his family pushing authorities to criminally charge that teen driver's mother, saying she knew he drive recklessly and didn't do enough to stop it. an investigation report obtained by abc news states the teen had life 360 on his phone, an app that shows how fast a car is going and where it is. the report states his mother repeatedly texted him in the weeks and months before the crash to stop speeding.

at one point writing, i have screen shots of you driving 123 miles per hour. >> she knew and she failed to take reasonable care and so what do we do? do we just say, that's okay? or do we say, no, our kids are not gonna come home and get into a car with a ticking time bomb. >> reporter: the prosecutor's office said it is reviewing the case and tells us investigators have submitted a warrant request for a relative of the teen driver. now we reached out to the lawyer representing the teen driver and his mother. the teen's attorney declining to comment due to pending litigation. guys? >> rebecca: you just feel for that family who lost their son in this incident. okay, eva. thank you. we turn now to costco, raising its prices on memberships for the first time in seven years. elizabeth schulze is here with details and how you can still save on those purchases. that's the important part.

>> good morning, rebecca. these higher fees are in effect for 52 million families with memberships. the average gold star membership will cost you $5 more at $65 per year. executive membership is $10 for at $130. typically costco will hike fees about every five years. actually waited seven years admitting customers were struggling with high inflation. the retailer said the fees help keep prices low and sam's club increased the cost of its memberships in 2022. we have also seen costco crack down on membership sharing. warehouse will have scanners at the door to check your id matches your id on your membership card. >> rebecca: they're looking closely there. how do you squeeze every penny out of that membership? >> this is one perk some members might not know about. called price adjustments. if you buy something at costco but notice within 30 days that the cost went down, you can apply for a credit. if you bought in store, you can show your receipt in the warehouse. for online, there's a price

adjustment form you can fill out on their website. it does help avoid leaving money on the table. put it back in your bank account instead. >> rebecca: keep your receipt. always worth it. >> that chicken price, $4.99 for a rotisserie chicken has not gone up. >> rebecca: thank you for doing the investigative work here. >> michael: thank you, elizabeth. appreciate that. coming up next, we go inside one high school with strict cell phone guidelines in place for a year. we're gonna hear what the teachers and the students have to say about it. so tell me about your heart attack. our heart attack was... scary! never want to go through that again. but we could. with heart disease, you never know. so we made changes. green juice. yeah, not a fan. diet, exercise... statins helped. but our ldl-c (bad cholesterol)-it was stuck! stuck! just couldn't lower it enough. and high ldl-c meant a real risk of another attack. so i said, "let's ask our doctor about repatha." what can i say? listen to your heart. repatha plus a statin dramatically lowers ldl-c by 63%, and significantly drops the risk of having a heart attack.

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>> michael: welcome back, everybody. as students head back to the classroom, at least 13 states have taken steps to address the issue of cell phones in classrooms at the state level. florida passed legislation for statewide ban. our 20/20 co-anchor deborah roberts is here with more. lot of debate on phones, no phones in schools. good morning to you. >> good morning, michael. you know this discussion well, too. most kids have been dealing with this nonstop phone use. it's being fiercely debated. not just among parents who are frustrated and concerned, but also among teachers now who say they are competing, really, with cell phones for their students' attention in the classroom. so it's no surprise a growing number of schools around the nation are beginning the year with a bold new plan to curb cell phone use during the school day. at clark central high school in athens, georgia, students glued to their smart phones fill the hallways and common areas. but classrooms are cell phone-free zones.

>> this is a place where students are required to learn. we want to make sure students are coming through to actually learn. >> reporter: when stepping into class, students must hand over their phones for reach 90 minute period or have a written exception from a parent to keep it out of sight in a backpack. >> the change in the classroom has been huge. it has become much easier to teach. >> reporter: teachers find different ways to keep phones out of sight, from hanging pouches to carts where students plug in to get a charge during class to envelopes used to track attendance. before this new approach, teachers say cell phones were a daily battle. >> i had a student watch an entire episode of "breaking bad" in my class. like, okay. but math. >> reporter: when the district stepped in with official guidelines at the start of last year, there were growing pains from students. >> students have become more and

more addicted to their cell phones. it is a whole wide world out there to them a lot more interesting than the subtleties of james baldwin's rhetoric. >> it did take an adjustment, from having your own on you to not for the whole 90 minutes in class. but, you know, you kind of get used to it. >> reporter: they understand the reason for the ban, they say, but wish for more autonomy. >> they can be distractions but i feel like there are certain times where you should be able to use them. >> if you've done your work, you aren't in a rush. >> what if an emergency happened? what if somebody texts me about something important. >> i feel like being completely against it you should try to integrate it, not just completely shut it down. >> reporter: students who resist the changes can get creative. >> i have had students try to turn in phones that don't work. >> i have had multiple students turn in a fake phone.

>> reporter: their teachers say they wish they focused some of that creative effort into their classwork instead. >> i feel like i have been able to build more meaningful relationships because i have their attention more. >> reporter: with students better focused, teachers say they've seen a dramatic difference not just in test scores but in their classroom environment. >> if i had a dollar for every time four, five years ago that i would tell a student to put the phone away, i would probably be able to retire today. >> having the cell phone policy has really allowed teachers to get back to doing what we do best which is teach instead of policing the cell phone usage. >> very good point. it's a tough adjustment for kids. you might think they secretly welcome these rules. one study found 70% of kids say they feel better and more peaceful without their phones for awhile. this new rules you think would be embraced by parents, right? well, you'll hear from some parents as our series continues this week and they're not going along with it.

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>> george: >> george: lara is back with a fun summer play of the day. >> lara: twins from grapevine texas, well their dad fabio got creative. he said, kids, what if i wanted

to build you something outside? try to get them to spend more time outside. look what he did. >> rebecca: wow. >> lara: he made them a roller coaster in their front yard. the twins and their older sister ride it every day. now they say, dad, how about a big train? dad says, bring it on. he wants to show his kids that anything is possible, anything can be done with a little hard work and imagination. hopefully he got neighbors to help. >> michael: that's not for every dad. i don't want every dad saying, let's build a roller coaster. maybe not. >> lara: isn't that amazing? >> michael: that is pretty amaze. >> lara: coming up in pop news, selena gomez with a surprise for a very happy high school volleyball team. ♪ (man) yes! ♪ (vo) you've got your sunday obsession

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>> ginger: we have two areas in the atlantic we've been watching. over that period we haven't seen this quiet since the 1960s. late 1960s. we're getting to peak next week. coming up here on gma get ready to spin the wheel. get ready to spin the wheel. i'm taking you behind the scenes with ryan seacrest and vanna white as he gets ready to take over as host. would reduce construction of new affordable housing, lead to more bureaucratic red tape, and hurt renters looking for a home. it's

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sierra. let's get a look at traffic with amanda. >> hi. good morning stephanie. we're going to start with a look at foster city westbound 92 before bridge point parkway. we know that a crash is partially blocking the right lane there with traffic backed up from the san mateo bridge. and here is a live look at that backup specifically that we've been talking about. just keep that open. you can see the center divide with some activity there. spencer. >> okay, amanda, we've got a hot day coming our way. a couple of them, in fact. so today, look for high temperatures up to about 100 degrees at fairfield, concord, livermore and other inland locations up to 90 degrees around the bay shoreline. and we'll see mid to upper 70s on the coast. that might be the place to go. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. we'll have this kind of heat, this triple digit heat through thursday. the heat will start to ease a little bit friday and saturday with a nice cooldown on sunday and monday. steph. >> all right. spencer. thank you. if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues next. for everyone else, it's gma. >> accidents happen and when

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cease fire deal as the prime minister insists israel will not make additional concessions. hotel workers strike. more than 10,000 workers pick etding in nine cities on labor day. could the strike spread. what are they fighting for? >> rebecca: adele pressing pause announcing an extended break from her musical career with more than half of workers saying they feel burned out. how you may be able to take a hiatus too, or what one woman calls a radical sabatical. >> michael: one rose left. the bachelorette talks tonight's ending. >> there are lots of twists and turns. >> michael: and what she learned on her journey to find love. ♪ i'm coming up so you better get this party started ♪ >> michael: robin's getting the emmys party started, gearing up for hollywood's golden night with a star studded preview of

our favorite nominated show. >> welcome to the van ryan house. >> robin: are you kidding me? you have transported me to the 1880s, darling. >> michael: she's bringing us behind the scene as the countdown to the emmys begins. >> rebecca: and would you like to buy a vowel? >> wheel of fortune! >> rebecca: ginger is on the set of "wheel of fortune" taking you behind the scenes as ryan seacrest gets ready to take a spin as the new host. >> it's wheel of fortune. how can you not be happy? >> rebecca: look who's saying -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> michael: good morning america is right. looking forward to watching those two work together. happy tuesday, everybody. back to school season. home edit founders clea and joanna are here with how you can maximize space so teens can get organized while also expressing themselves, which is so

important, as we found out. if you have teens, that's coming up. >> rebecca: very important and getting organized. the amount of time i dedicate trying to organize things perfectly. i'm looking forward to this. the latest on pope francis beginning his historic trip. >> george: that is something. we're going to look at the stop stories breaking at 8. we start with the demonstrations in israel after the death of six hostages. israeli prime minister netanyahu is standing firm arguing making concessions now would send the wrong message to hamas. let's go back to marcus moore in israel. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: george, good morning. prime minister netanyahu gave a defiant speech last night offering no indication as he plans to make concessions in negotiations, saying it would reward hamas. last night we saw more protests outside netanyahu's home. overnight anger towards benjamin netanyahu filling the streets of israel. large protests outside the prime

minister's residence in jerusalem for a second night after six hostages were murdered by hamas in the gaza strip. >> there is a time to have an agreement. >> reporter: tens of thousands calling on prime minister netanyahu to secure a cease fire deal that would see the release of all hostages being held by hamas. hamas now warning against furser military missions saying hostages will return, quote, inside coffins. one of the hostages murdered now laid to rest. israeli american hirsch goldberg polin. thousands lining the street as a procession made its way to hirsch's funeral. >> hirsch, we hailed you. >> reporter: hirsch's parents became advocates for a hostage deal at home anded a pwroeu. now saying he is, quote, finally free. >> i will love you and i will miss you every single day for the rest of my life. but you're right here. i know you're right here.

>> reporter: another emotional day in jerusalem. more demonstrations are planned throughout the day today. many who we've seen in the streets are really trying to up pressure on netanyahu and his government to accept a deal. michael, netanyahu is showing no signs that he plans to budge. >> michael: looks like that, marcus, thank you very much for that. we're going to turn to the more than 10,000 workers across nine u.s. cities on the picket line. they say staffing levels have not recovered since the pandemic cuts. erielle reshef is here with more. >> reporter: hotel workers say they're still suffering from low wages and high work loads brought on by the pandemic, demanding a share of record breaking profits. sunday more than 10,000 hotel workers from desk clerks to housekeeping walked off the job. this morning even more have joined the picket lines. workers at hyatt, hilton in nine cities are on strike. the union that represents the hotel workers saying staffing and service cuts made during the pandemic have never been

restored, and that cuts to daily housekeeping and room service have caused more workers to lose income and made their jobs more difficult. the union is fighting for higher pay and benefits. hyatt and hilton both say they have contingency plans in place to minimize the strikes on their hotel. hilton said it remains committed to negotiating in good faith to reach fair and reasonable agreements. marriott did not respond to a request for comment. the strikes are expected to last one to three days in each city. rebecca? >> rebecca: erielle, thank you. we turn now to pope francis beginning a historic trip. the 87-year-old just arrived in indonesia and our foreign correspondent james longman has the latest. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. pope francis has arrived in indonesia kicking off the longest trip of his papalcy. he will be waited 12 days. theme will be environmental concerns and interface dialogue.

asia pacific is one of the only areas of the world in which the catholic church is growing. i think the theme of pope francis papacy has been about reaching out to minorities, to the underrepresented. that's why he's speaking to so many muslim communities. interesting, too, he's going to singapore. that's seen as an effort to reach out to china. such a long and arduous journey would be difficult for most of us. that's why a doctor and two nurses will be on this trip to make sure he's okay. guys? >> michael: james longman, thank you very much for that. coming up in our gma morning menu, adele announced she's taking a career break. how you may be able to take one, too. >> rebecca: we can all dream. we are counting down to the final rose. the bachelorette talks about what she calls an unprecedented ending. >> george: and selena gomez with a surprise for a high school volleyball team. that is ahead in pop news.

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and choose to earn 3% cash back on online purchases. like live streaming. ♪ ♪ >> george: we are back with our gma cover story, adele's career break. she said it will be an incredibly long time before fans see her again. she put out a video thanking her team and fans for a phenomenal experience. the show is back with details.

hey, elizabeth. >> hey, george. and this is an enviable position. take time off to recharge, reset, relax. growing number of workers who are feeling burned out are trying to figure out financially how to swing a career break. now adele is jumping in on the trend. ♪ hello from the outside ♪ >> reporter: good-bye residency, hello relaxation. >> it has been amazing. i just need a break. >> reporter: adele is making waves, announcing she'll take an extended break from her musical career after concluding her three year residency in las vegas. >> i will hold you dear in my heart for the whole of my break. >> reporter: while few can match her vocal chops or bank account ♪ a growing number of workers are opting to take a break from the daily grind of the workplace.

>> having a career break is way more common now than it has ever been. everything from mental health reasons, bereavements, wanting to reset their careers and think what they want to do next. >> reporter: national alliance on mental illness say 52% of employees reported feeling burned out in the past year because of their job with higher burnout rates among senior and manager positions. it was an all too familiar feeling for aj who took nine months off on what she called a radical sabitical. >> i had to reclaim parts of me that i lost and i didn't even know what they were or what it was, other than i felt deeply burned out. >> reporter: by taking that break requires intense planning starting with your budget and checking with your company first. >> not everybody is adele. be flexible. talk to your managers about it. can i take a leave of absence? is there a family medical leave opportunities there?

the planning, super important. >> i get it. none of us is adele but maybe she has enough about burnout. lot of companies offer short term medical leave that are paid full or part time. a handful of states also mandate paid family medical leave for up to 12 weeks. the idea that you are putting it out there. >> lara: check with the company first. >> check with the company. do a little research. none of us are adele though, right? >> lara: no. thank you. >> george: how about some pop news? >> lara: let's do it. good morning, everybody. we're going to begin with robin. she's on assignment fit for the stars with a very fun primetime special to help you know the emmys, 76th annual emmys are just 12 days away. robin has exclusive interviews with some of the big nominees and bethe scenes look at one of the most stunning sets in tv. here's a little sneak peek. >> robin: countdown is on ahead of the primetime emmy awards. this year it's a night of

firsts. eugene and dan levy making history as the first father/son duo to take the stage as co-hosts. >> first of all it's such a thrill to be asked. my biggest obstacle was fear. if fear is your biggest obstacle you have to do it. >> robin: the guilded age -- >> i am in the great city of new york. opera house it deserves. >> robin: i recently got a glimpse of their spectacular set. >> welcome to the van ryan house. >> robin: are you kidding me? you have transported me to the 1880s, darling. >> isn't it gorgeous? >> robin: wow. sally richardson whitfield is an executive producer for the guilded age. it was her directing on hbo's "winning time" that earned her an individual nomination. >> when i was told it was the first black woman, of course i

was excited. i was saddened, too, because it was like it couldn't be. i think it means a lot 'cause i feel like it should open the doors for many other women to get this honor. >> lara: that is just a peek. robin has so much more on all of your favorite shows during her primetime special which airs friday, september 13th, 8 p.m. then the 76th annual emmy awards take place sunday, september 15th starting at 8 p.m. eastern right here on abc. gonna be fun. all right. also this morning britney spears has news on her film adaptation of her memoir. the pop star telling her instagram followers what she may be doing isn't a bio pic at all that it is in fact a fictional musical where she will play a quote extremely intelligent character. spears having fun there with her fans going on to say she's thrilled to have director john chu on board. last year the singer released

her memoir "the woman in me." universal announced it has secured the rights for the film, which we know will be directed by chu. those are the men behind wicked, crazy rich asians and la la land. can't ask for better than that. no word on when production begins. also this morning emmy mom knee selena gomez is working overtime on her hit show "murders in the building." so good, by the way. the actress made an appearance at the teluride film festival in colorado to promote her new movie. while there, she spotted a sign from the teluride high school volley wall team asking her to come to one of her games and sing the national anthem. give it to gomez to leave the players in awe as she walked into their gym over the weekend, taking photos, signing autographs, meeting her teenage fans. gomez posted about the experience explaining she made

the visit because they asked. and she couldn't help it. she said it was her first time in teluride and she did not want to miss the chance. >> michael: she's gonna get a lot of requests now. [ laughter ] we asked for it, too. >> lara: yep. get over here. finally, any excuse to play one of our favorite songs. this is it. ♪ do you remember the 21st night of september ♪ it is september, everybody. that is earth wind and fire. the group is touring through chicago. every september they are offering keys to every city they visit. almost as if the month belongs to us, he said. we have to agree. i kind of do think of them as, this is your month. ironically the writer of the song finally revealed shortly before her death the 21st night of september actually had no meaning at all. the date was chosen based on rhymes and rhythm. [ laughter ] if you're wondering how the band

celebrates the 21st, they say they don't really plan anything that day because the world celebrates. they just kind of sit back and watch. that's pop news. >> michael: there we go. >> lara: i just wanted to play some tunes. >> michael: great job. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: september 21st is often the end of astronomical summer. we love it. >> lara: ginger, thank you. >> ginger: you're welcome. this year it's the 22nd, but whatever. it changes. we'll be close. let's check on weather and talk about the wild fires. this is the bear fire. so they've got mandatory evacuations and orders and warnings in place. it's more than 1,300 acres. wind's have been the problem there. now excessive heat warnings from phoenix to burbank and that ridge stays in place. going to be most impactful for the pacific northwest. end of this week we should see records from portland on up to washington state. let's get a check closer to home.

>> michael: now to the finale of the bachelorette. it's down to the final two. we're going to find out who jen tran gives her final rose to tonight. we caught up with jen. rhiannon ally has what we expect. >> are you sure you want to do this? >> reporter: this morning the bachelorette's jen tran promising a, quote, unprecedented ending. >> he asked me if i was sure, if i was going to do this or not. i guess i could say i'm still not sure if i should have done that or not. i can't let you propose to me.

i would say that it is a very emotional one. there are a lots of twists and turns. lot of surprises. >> reporter: jen calls those off camera critical conversations during fantasy suites a pivotal moment. >> i went into it really digging into the nitty gritty of what our life will look like on the outside. i will be in school. will that be okay for the relationship? >> reporter: she said she received some answers that solidified her decision, ultimately sending shock waves through bachelor nation when jen sent home jonathan during the men's hello making an audible gasp. >> do you want this? i didn't expect such a big reaction, but i wasn't surprised because he is genuinely such an amazing guy. got such a good good heart. >> reporter: as jen looks ahead to tonight's conclusion, it's

down to marcus and devan. >> with marcus, i envisioned a life with him in which we were able to kind of heal each other. but devan, we were unwaiveringly there for each other. >> reporter: good morning america, rhiannon ally, abc news, new york. >> michael: the bachelorette three hour season finale including after the final rose airs tonight 8 p.m. eastern right here on abc. >> lara: we will be watching. right now deals and steal. tory johnson has viral sensations. you've seen them, heard of them. what's the story with this? >> tory: starting with tart. number one concealer brand in america. fan favorite. gets away all that tiredness. >> lara: cheat tape. all you need is one little poof, poof. >> tory: i am loving their juicy lip plump. these are fabulous. i'm wearing vinyl first then this little pom pom on top

because it just feels really good. get that nice shine and gloss. >> lara: it looks gorgeous. >> tory: thank you. i also love these quick fixeses. these are auto proof shadow and liner in one. no crease. looks fabulous. everything from tarte is phenomenal. >> lara: they are great. >> tory: these foundations are good. full coverage. light neutral. that's mine. 50% off and free shipping. >> lara: moving on. >> next up this is new face. think about this >> sonya: your five minutes. you would use it with the activator. this is your five minute face lift. that's what this does. it will bulk, lift and firm. fda cleared device. it's all about toning, firming, reducing the risk of wrinkles. >> lara: like why wouldn't ya? >> tory: of course. new face is the leader in this. we've got three different devices depending on the area of your face. if you're looking for that jaw

line or raise brows. that one is great for the upper lip area. these are phenomenal. they're beloved. they're almost never discounted like this. we've got the skin care as well as three different devices all 50% off from nu face. this is making its gma deals debut. >> lara: welcome. >> tory: their dry shampoo is a game changer. first, it's award winning, named best dry shampoo. what's great is the application. >> lara: do you know how aerosol can go very wrong. >> tory: this goes right into the source. can help absorb that oil. then you would just shape that into your hair. it will absorb the oil. to help with reducing hair breakage, which is the reason that i love it. if you've got

dry, damaged hair, this line is for you all 50% off today. all right. beachwaver beloved by the pros, but also by the rest of us because it's so easy to use. first time ever. we've got their blow brush. and what i love about this is that you can take these pieces off. comes with four attachments. so if you want the diffuser for curls or you want smooth, sleek blow dried hair, we've got this. and then we also have right here their wand. this is one of their most popular products. if you want those loose beachy waves all slashed in half. this set from beachwaver is a must. >> ladies, they're all phenomenal. so good. >> all right then, you are my supermodel for heaven mayhem. you know, you look gorgeous. you and hailey bieber, i should say. yes. there you go. you're in good company. you were telling me all vintage inspired, like mama would wear, but these remind me of like that. >> my mom was so chic. but for the modern woman, these are lightweight 70s vibe. >> you get a statement earring, but set it and forget it all. 50% off. and then finally, we

love a game night. we've got all these options from brooke. i know you're a mahjong girl. i'm a scrabble girl. these also look fabulous for table decor as wel. you will not find better games than these all up to 66% off amazing gifts. >> so check those out and thanks to the companies, everybody on these great deals. you can see them on our website. and we have bonus deals too. so go and check it out. coming up, ryan seacrest and vanna white with us spinning the wheel. ginger is going to give it a turn too. >> i you hear about it every day and it is growing. let's find out more about it together. >> this is the biggest technical advance in my lifetime. >> join me in leading experts for ai and the future of us at oprah winfrey special thursday, september 12th on abc television's biggest night, the emmys live sunday, september 15th on abc. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi erin from abc seven mornings. here's amanda now with

a look at traffic. >> hi, kumasi. we do have some traffic trouble through richmond specifically. this is because of a car fire at westbound 580. this is at harbor way, bringing speeds down to about seven miles per hour. this caltrans picture. you can't see the smoke anymore, but that was the case. this picture was updated last at 820 by caltrans. the backup, though, is to 23rd street uh- i just also want to get you back to oakland. 880 cam. things are slow moving as people pass the coliseum. kumasi >> thank you so much, amanda. spencer christian has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> this is a got up too fast from tying your shoes back injury. lucky for you amazon one medical can help. they're great for sneeze related back injuries too. >> last year in california, there were 200,000 car crashes. when a car crash happens, it's

important to have an experienced attorney on your side. the barnes firm has years of experience handling thousands of car crash cases. we will give you the support you need and help to get the best result possible. if you are injured in a car crash, call the barnes firm now for your free consultation. the barnes firm injury attorneys call million. a baby i like it like t like to learn. you told mo send her prescription to amazon pharmacy. >> she didn't check the pharmacy. >> oh, mom had to do was use

amazon pharmacy and her meds would get delivered right to her door. >> hey, bay area live with kelly and marcus coming up. >> let's chat with taraji p henson. >> plus kurtis 50 cent jackson stops by. >> it's at nine on abc seven. okay summer sizzle is our weather headline for today. >> look for high temperatures up to. or maybe even above 100 degrees in the warmest inland locations, mainly in the inland east bay, up to 90 around the bay shoreline. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. this excessive heat will be with us through thursday. heat eases a bit friday and saturday. cooling down over the weekend. kumasi >> thank you spencer. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes, but you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc seven news.com. when >> announcer: welcome bac >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> michael: ginger, you're so

lucky. >> ginger: i know. this is fun. >> michael: ginger got a chance to visit the set of "wheel of fortune" as they get ready to kick off their 47th season as ryan seacrest is there with vanna white. did you get to buy a vowel while you were there? always wanted to do that. >> ginger: i bought four. takes four vowels to spell stephanopoulos. the o is repeated. see, yeah. a lot. i do know how to spell it. it was such a thrill being on that iconic set. the wheel is heavy. but the next evolution of wheel of fortune is light and full of joy. >> wheel of fortune! >> ginger: category is next host. we'd like to solve the puzzle. ryan seacrest officially taking the reins on "wheel of fortune." >> it's wheel of fortune. >> it's energetic. it's positive. it's fun.

i'm so excited. >> ginger: thinking about those words. we all use those frivolously. something like this is monumental. >> it's out of body for me to have watched vanna and watched this show. pat was a built in with audiences across the country and what this means to people every night and generations of people who have watched this show. >> ginger: is there something you've done to prepare for this job specifically? >> this job, yes? i have watched endless episodes of pat and vanna. we have played mock wheel of fortune games in many cities across america, depending on where i am. on conference tables, in meeting rooms. we've had make shift wheels and contest sents for months just so i get the time and pacing down. hopefully, it all pays off. >> ginger: i saw you on instagram saying your heart was

racing. >> my heart is pounding i'm so excited. i don't know if that will ever settle in. i get excited about it every time. i enjoy being the person who can introduce an audience to a singer, or who can play a new song on the radio, or can help three people from around the country win cash and prizes. pat and vanna said the best part is you will meet three different people every night and they walk away with cash. that's what this show is about. >> ginger: you've had experience with stepping into giant shoes before. we saw you do it with new years rocking eve. what did you learn from that experience that you will apply here? it is that heaviness and gravity in people's lives that you have to be responsible for. >> don't make any changes. don't touch it. this show works. all i need to do is keep it moving. all we need to do is have fun every night. and i think if that's what happens, the show continues for a long time. >> we have a million dollar winner. >> ginger: for four decades vanna white has been entertaining families at that famous puzzle board. >> here we go.

>> what the heck. it hasn't changed. it's a family show that everyone of all ages watch and enjoy. they still do. they want to solve the puzzle. if you're walking by tv and it's half solved you're gonna stop and say, i got to get this puzzle. you're just addicted. >> ginger: this season, she and ryan will be debuting a sleek new set. >> i'm gonna show you. i don't even have to touch the letter. this is a blank screen with a video on it, right. there's lasers up there. so when i go to touch a letter, it catches the movement of my hand so it lights up. isn't that crazy? >> ginger: yes. i do want to know what's behind the wall. i stand behind my wall where i do weather. oh my gosh. >> i go back there to see my puzzle. >> ginger: before i go -- >> welcome to the wheel.

>> ginger: thank you. >> you seem like the perfect contestant. category people. popular morning show. give it a spin. >> ginger: george stephanopoulos. >> 600. spell his name. >> ginger: i do know how to spell it. i really do. they also told me there will be tons of new prizes on the wheel, like tickets to nfl games. tickets to some of the biggest musical artists. ryan knows a few of those. >> lara: that's great they're sort of adding that in. >> ginger: the new season premieres next monday, september 9th. make sure to check your local listings for times. that morning ryan and vanna going to join us live in times square. there will be even more excitement. >> george: he brings a great spirit to everything he does. >> lara: he seems really into it. my mom is thrilled. >> michael: we're looking forward to it. coming up we have the founders of the home edit. they are here helping your teen get organized for the new school year. >> lara: oh, yeah, we got you.

cancer is a journey you don't take alone. you did it! our cancer care team works together to care for all that is you. >> lara: >> lara: welcome back, everybody. back to school season is in full swing. i can't believe it. this morning it's all about getting students organized for the year ahead. joining us some creative amazing solutions. the home edit founders. we all love them. clea shearer and joanna teplin. thank you, guys. your new book is awesome. we're going to dig into this. it's all about the teens and getting organization going for school. we're going to talk about different kinds of locker.

let's start with the book worm's locker. tell us what you did. >> for the book worms in your life, i am one of them, so we kind of put up a locker that geared toward what this type of student would be kind of collecting. >> lara: i just have new college student but all kids these days are book worms because they get so many books. this really does apply to everybody. >> these binders at the top. these are color coded of course, per one for math, one for english. >> lara: you can color code or get a label. lot of label makers. >> it comes down to here. we have a whole bin full of supplies. this way your backpack isn't so heavy. take your glasses and put them in your backpack. this can act as a drawer. >> lara: we love baby bins. >> always. >> lara: most school docker tos don't have multiple shelves. any suggestions? >> you want to take advantage of

the vertical space. what ever you can do also on the door is helpful. magnetized schedule. we have a bar down there. >> lara: like a new york city studio apartment. all right. i love these ideas. let's go to our next student. this is the creative student. talk to us about this locker and what you did. >> every creative needs to have beautiful supply turn table. >> turn tables can easily access the back. >> lara: lazy susan for teens. >> it's a lazy susan. we love to have a divided area for your sketch books, papers, all the things here. you can easily see what you have. >> lara: this sort of, i see -- what would this normally be? you put like your bills in this? >> right. we've made it a place to use the vertical space. we always want to work up because it's that much space. >> of course you never want to

forget the door. if you're a creative, you can hang your art work, photos, your schedule, whatever it is. don't forget down here again we want to utilize all the space. this holds backpacks. >> lara: those stickers. those are your friends. let's talk about the jock in your life. >> here comes the athlete. >> so the athlete, again, color categorize binders. >> these go right on the shelf. you can easily grab them. >> then, again, we always want to utilize the door. any kind of magnetic hook you can hang your head phones, a gym bag. >> if you are a sports person, we like to have things contained in a bin. that's because the balls aren't running around in your locker. >> lara: i like the sneaker bins. these shoe stackers are so great. cleats, whatever it is. >> lara: the moral of the story is find it, creating a space for each thing. >> yep.

>> lara: you do that so well. these are great exam. come on over here tell me what's going on in this table. >> backpack horrors is part of going to school. >> they have become a junk door so quickly and we don't want that to happen. >> we've done two different setups. what this is about is customizing the students' needs. this setup has electronics pouch, a personal pouch for eye contact solution. >> lara: grab a couple pouchs, mom. maybe different colors. also start with a nice clean. maybe get all the crumbs out. throw it in the washing machine. i want to make sure we get to this. real quick. >> okay. again, personal items, pouches for days. >> especially when they're labeled or different color. >> lara: all right. i love it. you've got your home edit for teens, which we love. you also have home edit new children's book.

let's slip that away. >> start them young. >> lara: my first book of organizing. it is such a cute book. it will help you moms and dads. and, ginger. we love ya. you got two littles. >> ginger: bring that book over here. [ laughter ] couple months ago, in may, the climate prediction center put out this request for summer. said it would be warmer than average in the west and up in the northeast. verified very well. this shows you a map of the top five warmest summers on record for cities that have at least 70 plus years of records. phoenix, ft. lauderdale, hartford. quick look at what your fall will look like. looks very similar. let's get a check closer to

>> george: and now time to reveal our gma book club pick for september. deborah roberts is here to tell us about her conversation with the author. hey, deb. >> hey, george. i know you like provocative books, and this is a good one. danzy senna is known for pushing the envelope when it comes to story telling. she did not hold back. her newest book is a biting look at love, ambition, failure and race in america. it was also a glimpse into the harsh world of hollywood. she pours it into this book. called "colored television." it will keep you gasping and guessing. you won't want to change the channel on this story. jane gibson is a wife and mom who's feeling desperate. the novel she spent a decade writing has been rejected and the picture perfect life she dreamed of is slipping away. >> she's got these two beautiful children and this sunny husband who makes this wonderful art.

when she doesn't sell her novel, it awakens this hunger in her to have this precarious and elusive american middle class dream of a home and different lifestyle. >> reporter: danzy senna's colored television, betrays a dear friend, then turns to a hot shot hollywood television producer to help her find the success she believes she deserves. what led you want to go to hollywood and diversity in hollywood and race and class in hollywood? >> well, i live in l.a. i have lived here for almost 20 years writing novels. i have been really interested in the sort of, the manic quality of it. i thought putting a character who is sort of desperate into that world, and she's not used to it. and seeing her believe everything they tell her was a

great place to kind of start a story. >> jane is biracial. you're biracial. jane is a writer. you're a writer. how much of danzy is part of jane? >> i always start all of my novels from a kind of autobiography space. but the really exciting thing about writing fiction is the moment it becomes not. >> senna's book uses dark humor and rye observations to tackle subjects of art, class and race in america. there's been a lot of conversation about what makes you a certain race. certainly there's been a conversation around kamala harris, who is part indian. her father was black jamaican. what do you make of this conversation? >> i grew up in a time in which if you were mixed race, if you had a black parent, and particularly around black and white mix, you were black. but it changed over time. people were able to identify as biracial or multiracial. i always say let people tell you who they are.

don't tell them who they are. >> this is the kind of story that will leave you thinking long after you've finished the book. i'm still trying to decide what i think of the main character jane and where her choices left her. this one is definitely hollywood worthy, guys. i asked danzy if she's been dreaming of her cast yet. she said not quite yet. we're not going there. this is our book club read. we hope you will pick it up and join us along at gma book club. it's really good. i started off not sure what i thought. it leaves you gasping a little pit with the way she talks about everything. >> lara: gasping and grasping. i was like, you had me at hello. [ laughter ] >> there you go. >> george: we're back with tish and tamron hall taking us back

families like ours have been growing apples for tree top applesauce and apple juice, for families like yours. ripe, juicy apples, picked at the peak of perfection. and year after year, harvest after harvest, we've held to our core belief that the best quality apples, make for the best tasting applesauce and apple juice. so from our family to yours. great, right? it's delicious. make it tree top. farmer grown. farmer owned. >> rebecca: we are back now with tamron hall, television host.

has teamed up with emmy award winning culinary producer and chef, lish steiling. their new book -- yes. a confident cook. no pressure, fun in the kitchen. we're laughing. we're having fun. we're doing some cooking. we're having fun. today is not so busy for you, tamron. literally the launch of season 6 and we're cooking. >> yes, yes. season 6. we have to run. both of us. she's on my premiere episode in less than an hour. but we are honored to be here on gma with you. >> rebecca: what brought the two of you together to do a cookbook? >> a tattoo. [ laughter ] >> two of them. >> we met at another place where we were working. i saw her with this radish and carrot. i said, anyone with root vegetables can cook. she could have got ice cream, milk shake. i asked her to help me learn to cook. my father had passed. he was a phenomenal cook. two things he loved was serving in the army and cooking for his family.

i happened to meet this tatted up chef from wisconsin. you put a texan and wisconsinite in the same room and you got cooking magic. >> it was bound to happen. >> rebecca: we're starting off today with scrambled eggs which i think scrambled eggs can be more difficult. they're one of those harder things. they seem like they shouldn't be. >> that's what the book is about. it's called a confident cook. to build your confidence, you have to layer on things. i was able to ask questions that you might be embarrassed. how do i really scramble an egg? and then we bill from beginners up to seasoned pros. one of the things lish taught me, hot pan, hot oil. >> rebecca: hot. >> the pan has to be hot. then you add your fat into it. >> how many times have you said let me put the butter in, turn the oven on and then your house is smoking? not in a good way. so you heat your pan up nice and warm there throughout. you add your fat. in this case butter.

also, that's instantly makes your pan nonstick. great if you want to buy a nonstick. everybody's like, ah! but that makes your pan nonstick. if you want to -- which chefs do. lot of chefs like lish taught me. use nonstick for eggs but you don't have to have that. hot pan. but there's a technique to your egg. lish taught me. using your dominant hand. >> two handed deal. give it a little spin. you don't want to overcook your eggs. you want that creamy custardy goodness that happens when you magically cook eggs. >> rebecca: i saw you put a fair amount of salt? >> oh, yeah. one of the things i asked her is what's a pinch of salt? i thought little pinch. lish said, no, no. it's a three finger process. you want to salt those eggs beforehand. a pinch is not a little thing.

that's why when you look up, your food tastes so bland at the end. we also take you through a basic vinaigrette. we have a big bowl salad in our cookbook that will change your entire life. you will thank us tomorrow. a salad has never made you so happy. >> people who say they don't eat salads, they will. >> rebecca: if you don't have it in the refrigerator it's an easy way. >> yes. such a simple ratio. two to one. two parts fat to one part acid. we do a we rinse them. >> that's another tip in our book. don't just cut the shallot. rinse it off. takes off some of the bite but you still keep what makes it unique. >> rebecca: finally the steak which is sizzling. >> exactly. >> we teach you how to sear a steak. you can pair this -- we have a beautiful harissa carrot side in our book. we have zuchinni. thank you. you're getting it tonight. we also have a burger that we are so proud of. we praise people who are vegan, and god bless you all.

but for us -- in wisconsin, we live by our roots. we teach you how to sear steak. we have a rib eye that -- i'm gonna tell you right now. stkl this rib eye, you will be following us around saying how did you create this magic? >> rebecca: thank you for the magic. tamron a confident cook is available now. you can get these recipes and you can shop tamron and lish's favorite utensils on our website. please check out the new season of tamron hall. you gotta get going. >> i know. >> rebecca: we're going to be right

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pediatrician to serve more than 10,000 children daniel lurie said. i'm going to help. we opened a clinic for our most vulnerable children. i have worked shoulder to shoulder with him as we have brought solutions where people thought the problem was unsolvable. daniel doesn't take excuses. he holds himself accountable, and i know that he can do it for the city of san francisco. >> whoa. is this your new nissan rogue? yeah. crazy story. >> yesterday i was at the nissan and the summer sales event taking a test strat. and laura says these rogues are going fast. i knew i had to have that rogue get up to 2500 total savings on remaining select rogue platinum trims. now from abc. seven mornings. >> good morning everyone. >> i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. here's a look at traffic with amanda high kumasi a crowded bay bridge toll plaza. >> this is a live look right now. that backup is to the foot of the maze. it's going to take

you about an hour and six minutes to get from highway four into the city of san francisco. delays continue across the span . two 101 same deal here at san mateo bridge. traffic is heavy. westbound 92 from industrial boulevard across the span to foster city. 25 minutes from the toll plaza into foster city. spencer, okay, amanda, a hot tuesday coming our way with high temperatures ranging from 90 near the bay to 100 degrees or more inland and we have more hot weather coming our way. >> the accuweather seven day forecast shows heat with us through thursday. triple digits inland cooling off as we get to the weekend. >> kumasi. thank you spencer. now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. have a great day. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!"