good morning, america. hermine triggers states of emergency. and dangerous coastal flooding. as life threatening rip currents from carolinas to new england keep beaches closed this morning. have millions dodged a bullet. breaking right stakes showdown. president obama meets one-on-one with russia's president vladimir putin, trying to strike a deal on syria to fight isis. the president speaking out from china just moments ago. and nascar superstar dale earnhardt jr. now announcing that he's stepping away from the race track. >> i definitely don't belong in a race car today. >> the crash that's put his career on hold, sidelining the two-time daytona 500 winner with

>> will he ever get behind the wheel again? and saved at sea. a fishing boat with dozens on board crashing into rocks, taking on water. passengers scrambling for life rafts, waiting desperately to be rescued. >> we were in the right place at the right time for those people. >> how good samaritans got there in the nick of time. and good morning, america. >> great to be here. thanks for the invite, george. we hope you're having a safe and enjoyable holiday weekend so far. this morning all eyes are on hermine, tracking north. warnings and watches are in place along the coastline. >> it's still ruining the holiday for millions even as the storm spins into the atlantic. beaches are closed to swimmers this morning after red flag warnings like this one in bradley beach, new jersey. look at ocean city on sunday. those winds are so high right

the shore. now let's take a look live at that beach right now. should be pretty packed this labor day. those waves are hitting pretty hard right there. ginger, even though the worst may have passed, you still have the danger of rip currents. >> right, that's where the impacts will be, in the ocean. for anybody planning to go to the beach or in the ocean, that's the storm. inland, everyone seems to have a decent time because this storm is so far east. at this point post tropical cyclone hermine is south and east of long island. it is moving north. it will turn back to the north and west, so eastern long island, parts of coastal rhode island, nantucket there, all in tropical storm warning and advisories and warnings stretch all the way down to virginia because it is that piling up of surf and water that does this that you're about to see where gio benitez is this morning in holegate, new jersey. >> reporter: hey, ginger, good morning to you. this is just incredible. i want you to compare this with

this is a massive dune here. the waves were just as high, tearing away at this dune and tearing away at your holiday weekend. off the mid-atlantic coast, hermine showing her power. causing coastal erosion on the jersey shore. rolling up the eastern seaboard, sending high winds up to 70 miles per hour. out in the atlantic, a rough ride for passengers on board royal caribbeans seas, heading to bermuda. >> in the restaurant, dishes going all over the place. >> reporter: a warning for beach goers with hermine creating some of the strongest rip currents of the summer. >> we're probably going to have a lot of guards down by the jetty with the rip currents. >> reporter: the threat leaving many beaches closed on the unofficial final days of summer. this morning many residents cleaning up after hermine rocked the coastal south over the weekend. >> we lost the deck.

residents still battling rising waters. >> i look out my window and we have an otheren on the front porch. >> reporter: thousands spending labor day weekend without power. >> there is a lot of water that still has to have month throuve our county so we're not out of the woods yet. >> reporter: back out here live on long beach island, take a look at the water, the surf is rough, dangerous. the beaches are here if you live near the coast, just don't get in the water. >> and that's the warning we want everyone to listen to this morning. thank you, gio. i think a lot of people are waking up and watching this morning and saying where did the storm go. it was so sunny, so beautiful and i'm waking up again to a mix of sun and clouds. let me explain this to you. as of saturday morning the forecast position on all the computer models that we love was taking it very close to the coast. if that had happened we would have been in huge trouble. here's what actually happened.

it just kept moving east so every time we kept thinking it's going to turn north now and then it wouldn't. right about here is where it went wrong. it should have gone north there as far as the computer models were concerned but it wanted to give us a safer, better holiday weekend. >> thank goodness it went wrong. >> i was wondering that. thanks for the explanation. breaking news overseas. president obama is in china for the g20 summit reading with vladimir putin to d and how to fight isis. the president will be speaking shortly but bob woodruff is in china with the latest. >> reporter: yes, that meeting of the two presidents lasted much longer than anybody expected, about an hour and a half. still no agreement, but they will continue to talk about this to try to reduce this violence there in syria. now, secretary of state john kerry also tried to get an agreement with his russian counterpart for the past two days, but that failed as well.

cease-fire between syria's leader, bashar assad. the goal is to figure out a way for the u.s. and russia to work together to target extremist groups like isis. north korea launched three ballistic missiles. very interesting that it happened while the most powerful leaders are meeting. the world with growing threats and this time the u.s. president is less than 700 miles away from the spot where these missiles were fired. paula, george? >> provocative right there. we move on now to the race for the white house. kicking off a home stretch this labor day with both candidates hard at work in the key states of ohio. mary bruce is on the trail in cleveland with the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: george, good morning. no rest for chin tan and trump today with the election just 64 days away the candidates will be making competing pitches to

ohio as he enter the final fall stretch. this morning as the candidates start their sprint to the finish, a first for donald trump. ? ? trump visiting an african-american church in detroit on saturday, swaying along and making a rare direct appeal. >> i fully understand that the african-american has suffered from discrimination and that there are many wrongs that must still be made right. >> reporter: a softer tone from trump after weeks o pitches to almost all white crowds. >> i'm asking for the vote of every single african-american citizen. you're living in poverty, your schools are no good, you have no jobs, what the hell do you have to lose? >> reporter: but no change in tone when it comes to hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton is the most dishonest candidate for president of the united states since richard nixon.

mate on the attack after the fbi released new documents in the investigation of clinton's e-mails, telling investigators she relied heavily on her staff to mark and handle classified information and she did not know the letter "c" in e-mails stood for classified. her running mate coming to her defense. >> these notes demonstrate clearly why the fbi saw no need for additional criminal proceedings. >> reporter: meanwhile clinton is noticeably quiet on campaign trail as she makes a final summer dash for cash, fundraising with big donors and still largely ignoring the press. it's now been 275 days since her last full blown press conference. >> is this going to change? >> all the time as hillary is on the trail, she's talking to the press, hundreds of interviews. i'm doing the same. the labor day to election day stretch is going to ramp up even more. >> reporter: still no word on

press conference but when she lands here in ohio later today it will be on a new plane with her press corps on board. >> mary bruce, thanks very much. i'm here with matt dowd, political analyst. labor day used to be considered the start of the presidential campaign. now it's the beginning of the end. let's look at where things stand right now. after a rough start in august donald trump has tightened things up a bit. >> yeah, the race has trended back to where it was preconvention when hillary and the democrats had a great convention and donald trump made a series of it's gone back to a three or four point race. the interesting thing about this race, somebody could win this with 43% or 44% of the vote which changes the dynamics in states and demography. >> you have two other candidates in there, jill stein and gary johnson. johnson doing fairly well, approaching 10% in some polls but can he make a real difference if he doesn't get into those debates? >> it looks like he won't get

he can allow either candidate to lower their barrier that they need to win so donald trump can underperform with minorities and still win the presidency. hillary clinton can underperform with white voters and still win the presidency. >> and that debate september 26, scheduled for september 26, still the biggest x factor. >> as you know, george, anything can happen in the next 60 or 62 days but the debates will determine this. hillary clinton can either put donald trump away or donald trump can get right back in this race, overcome this lid he seems to have at 40 or 41%. >> both candidates need that debate in a way because they both are entering the home stretch with such high negatives. >> they have two huge liabilities that i think the debate is crucial for each of them. donald trump has to prove that he's presidential and doesn't make the country feel insecure in some of the manner with which he relates to them, and hillary clinton as we heard from the piece has to solve this trust problem that she has that

a full blown press conference before the debate? >> yes. absolutely. do a chris christie style press conference where you go for an hour and a half, exhaust the press by standing there taking one after another. then you can clean up things at the debate. >> matthew dowd, thanks very much. >> september 26 going to be must see tv. >> horns. >> you had to get that in there. >> i was conflicted. welcome horns. >> politics and s dowd. good to see you're not one dimensional. thank you. amusement ride accidents making headlines this monday morning from chicago to memphis where 8 people were taken to the hospital after lap bars opened on the ride before it came to a full stop. eva pilgrim is here with the latest. >> reporter: a terrifying trend, the absolute last thing you want to happen. but almost for a week now for the last month some sort of accident involving a ride and the number of people hurt just

this morning two accidents at two different local fairs leaving a dozen people, mostly children, recovering. >> i really thought i was going to die. >> reporter: this ride at the delta fair in memphis now shut down after this terrifying scene, pure panic as the moonraker ride fall functions. people left dangling, holding on for their lives, some falling from their seats. bad. >> reporter: shawn owen's daughter faith has a broken wrist and neck injury. more than half a dozen children rushed to the hospital, this within hours of another fair accident in chicago. >> the ems plan one for the multiple injuries at the carnival. >> reporter: six children hitting their heads when a roller coaster came to an abrupt stop. >> one of the little girls whipped forward and hit her face on part of the ride. >> reporter: the total number of

carnivals now totalings six in just the last month including a 10-year-old killed on the largest water slide in kansas and three hospitalized when something went wrong on a ferris wheel in green victory laville, >> the majority of accidents that happen today are human error. >> reporter: and that appears to be the case in this most recent accident in memphis. >> the ride operator panicked and hit a button that the safety bars before the ride was actually in the cradle. >> reporter: the association representing carnival operators telling abc news injuries are rare and that of the more than a billion carnival rides americans take each year only 13,000 people suffered injuries requiring emergency room visits. we've seen a lot of these p recently, enough to make people pause before they get on. >> feels like they've happened in a condensed period of time. thank you, eva.

superstar dale earnhardt jr. sitting out the rest of the season for health reasons. he's 41 now so his future in the sport may be in doubt. t.j. holmes is here with the latest. >> this is not the biggest name in racing, this is a legendary name. earn art. he says he will not race again this year because of an issue we're used to hearing associated with football, concussions. now we don't know when he's going to be in that race car again. his doctor says he's just trying to get him to be a h again. >> i think it's the right decision considering how i feel. >> reporter: dale earnhardt jr., the most popular driver in nascar, says he's not fit to drive. >> i definitely don't belong in a race car today by any stretch of the imagination. >> reporter: and won't return to racing this year because of complications from a concussion he suffered in this crash -- >> dale earnhardt jr. -- >> reporter: at the michigan speedway back in june.

any symptoms until weeks after the crash. he hasn't been seen behind the wheel since july 9 as he's continued a slow and difficult recovery. >> i struggled with my eyes for a while and i'm starting to see improvements there. my balance is miles better than it was. >> reporter: this comes on the heels of his announcement that he's donating his brain to concussion research. in response to a "sports illustrated" story about nfl players doing the same, earnhardt tweeted in march, what use is it to you at that point? i'm going to donate earnhardt has suffered several concussions in his career, including two in 2012, the first during a test drive in kansas where he blew a tire and slammed the wall. then just two months later spinning out of control in a chain reaction crash during the race at the talladega superspeedway. >> this is at least his fourth concussion he's had in his career. he's going to wait and try next year. he said he's aiming for next season he plans to be back in that car but says he even has

sidewalk. he said sometimes i need more space walking down the sidewalk. if you can't do that you don't need to be going 200 miles per hour in a car. he said it was weeks after this last concussion before he felt anything. who knows how long he was out there having issues before he realized it. this is scary, 41 years old. >> t.j., thanks very much. u.s. open time, it's a big day today. both serena and venous williams take the court. we nick watt is tracking all the action this morning. hi, nick. >> good morning. we may never see the likes of serena williams ever again. she's chalking up records, she's on the brink of sporting immortality. the only thing possibly standing in her way, maybe some big nerves on big occasion and maybe her big sister venous. >> game face, check, kpegs sleeves, check, serena is ready

her opponent r her 307th grand slam, world record, the most ever by a woman and tied with roger federer for the most wins ever by a human being. >> i want to keep that number going higher and see what can happen. >> reporter: and if serena lifts the trophy here this week, it will be a record-breaking 23rd grand slam trophy and a record 7th u.s. open crown. but she's on a collision course to meet sister venus semifinals, the best sister act in sports, 36 years young venus, this weekend, crushing an opponent ten years her junior. >> that energy when match point rolled up and i'm like, i'm right at home. >> reporter: dominating the court since the turn of the century, two more wins apiece and that semifinal showdown is on. and we might not see many more. oh, and serena says those compression sleeves make her

me too. super serena. it's got a ring to it. serena tips her hat to the trailblazers who came before her, billie jean king, but she says that female athletes are still treated differently than men. she's trying to do her best to readjust that balance, but you know, it's a tough one. but today she's playing today. if she wins today, she'll become the winningest grand slam player ever. she will eclipse the great roger federer. enough said. >> there was a big upset on the men's side. >> nadal out. to win the whole thing. >> i was exhausted watching that match, over four hours. running on fumes at that point. i almost passed out watching it. thanks, nick. >> let's go over to ginger to save paula. >> tropical storm newton now

jonbenet ramsey's father speaking out nearly 20 years after her death. >> death would have been a welcome relief from the pain and agony i felt. >> his diary entries after the murder and the documentary promising new revelations. caught on camera, this dramatic rescue with dozens on board hits the rocks. good samaritans rushing in just

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to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. good morning. i'm dan shaffer. 7:23. hope you're having a good labor day weekend. for some sadly they won't be able to celebrate the holiday. mandatory evacuations still in place neighborhoods. officers are working 16-hour shifts to patrol the flooded community of elfers after the river flooded forces families from their homes, despite mandatory evacuations some families are not leaving. we saw some people swimming in the streets flooded with dirty water. officers say they can't control what people do but want to be ready in case anything happens. >> public safety. biggest thing. just making sure everybody's

it to them. the river is expected to recede out of major flood stage sometime this morning. floodwater levels are dropping but officials estimate it could take a week for some people to

the all important labor day forecast. we check in with mostly clear to partly cloudy skies. mid and super70s. we have a lot of moisture so i think we're going to be raining in a lot of areas by this afternoon. 40% to right now pretty quiet though a couple of showers well to our east, just an indication of where the weather is coming from today. the coast will see the storms last by the later part of the evening. on futurecast you can see the action coming in. it's getting busy there by 3:00, 4:00. certainly keep it in mind, this won't be just rain showers, we're talking thunderstorms here. a little higher than we should be for this time of year with residual tropical moisture. though some drier air is really

so we're going olimit rain chances the next few days but not in time for labor day.

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ahh! where'd he go? i'm in the break room. enjoy the bold taste of ocean spray any time or place. welcome back to "gma" on this labor day. you're looking live at holegate, new jersey, the beach closed to swimmers this morning because of post tropical cyclone hermine. the storm t sparking watches and warnings. ginger is following the latest. also right now president obama in china this morning for the g20 summit where he met with vladimir putin. the two discussed syria and the fight against isis. they say talks will continue. this morning soccer player megan rapinoe taking a knee in a show of solidarity with colin

that's her whole point. speaking of football, i guess you could say you called a couple of games over the weekend in college football, but jesse, it's great to have you here this morning. you have a great story about a rescue. >> imagine being on a boat with 20 other people and at 5:00 in the morning your boat hits rocks and you start sinking. this morning there are a lot of people thankful for good samaritans who came to their rescue and we're hear from them coming up. now to new questions about jonbenet nearly 20 years after the pageant queen was murdered, her father is speaking out in a new documentary. david wright is here with the story. >> hard to believe it was 20 years ago that jonbenet ramsey case was media obsession but never solved. now it's the focus of a two-hour documentary debuting tonight on a & e. >> reporter: she was a 6-year-old beauty queen found strangled to death in the

home in boulder, colorado the morning after christmas 1996. >> we lost our child. we were devastated. >> reporter: a cold case that is still officially open. >> we have not and will not give up. we remain focused on this investigation and finding justice for jonbenet. >> reporter: the case file bulging with 1500 pieces of evidence, including 200 dna samples and 20,000 tips and leads. boulder 1,000 people in 18 states, but are still no closer to catching the killer. >> this person murdered jonbenet. >> reporter: this morning a aend e's documentary promises new revelation. >> suddenly a little light went on and it was just like, wait a minute, it was a stun gun. >> reporter: testing the theory that an intruder committed the murder. >> the test reveals that mixed

unknown male. >> reporter: in 2006 authorities thought they had their man. a man named john mark carr confessed. >> i loved jonbenet and she died accidently. >> reporter: but his dna did not match so he was never charged. j jonbenet's parents also came under suspicion and sat down with barbara walters years ago. >> mr. ramsey, did you kill jonbenet? >> no, i did not. >> mrs. ramsey, did you kill your daughter? >> no, i did not kill my daughter. >> reporter: the documentary includes a heartbreaking new interview with the father. >> death would have been a welcome relief from the pain and agony i felt. >> reporter: only 12 years after the crime did boulder authorities exonerate the family and issue an apology. the death of his daughter still haunts john ramsey to this day. >> we keep our curtains closed. our doors and windows are locked. going anywhere is a major organized and planned operation. we get people coming to the door claiming to have information

it didn't matter. we had lost our child. that's what mattered. >> reporter: this new a and emt documentary is the first of several crime shows hoping to shed new light on this cold case. a lot like those o.j. simpson shows from last year. if jonbenet had survived she would be 26 years old. >> incredible. >> thank you, david. and that documentary, the killing of jonbenet, the truth uncovered, premieres tonight. we want to move now to a bizarre twist in a legal battle between exes. a woman claims her former fiance abused her but now this video right here which shows her apparently hitting herself is raising some serious questions and abc news linzie janis is here with the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, paula. she says her millionaire fiance beat her. he says she beat herself, then tried to frame him. he also says she stole millions of dollars in jewelry from him before calling off their wedding.

video is at the center of a he said/she said breakup that's spiralled into a nasty legal fight between a millionaire businessman and his ex fiance. mary hunt, seen here apparently hitting herself in a fit of rage. attorneys for 45-year-old scott mitchell releasing selected clips from his home security system to refute hunt's claims that her former fiance was abusive, giving her a black eye. >> there's no e mitchell was ever physically abusive. this was her response to a disagreement, she just started hitting herself about the face and body and screaming. >> reporter: but hunt's attorney says mitchell was abusive, and that the 29-year-old's black eye was from an argument with mitchell a week after this incident. >> he emotionally abused her, physically abused her. he was enraged because on that very day she cancelled the

planner. >> reporter: lunt's lawyer pointing to this video evidence of his temper. >> please stop, my keys are inside. >> where are they? >> in the bedroom. i don't feel safely going inside. >> he is incapable of controlling his emotions and when he doesn't get what he wants, he will go to any length. >> reporter: the bad blood escalated after a bad breakup. mitchell now suing hunt, accusing her of stealg million worth of jewelry. hunt is now facing criminal charges for the alleged heist which she vehemently denies. hunt has been charged with grant theft. her attorney is meeting with state prosecutors this week and hopes to get that charge dropped. paula? >> thanks. the video of her striking herself is stuff to watch. >> really strange. coming up on our big board, the truth about your soef. the fda banning the sale of some

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it's time for the big board. our team of insiders weigh in on today's top stories including dr. jen ashton. we begin with a big announcement from the fda. the agency is banning the sale of many anti-bacterial soaps saying the industry has failed to prove they are safe and effective. dr. whitney bowe is here. i think this is going to come as a surprise to a lot of some of these anti-bacterial soaps no more effective than soap and water so how did the fda arrive at this decision? >> it's the fda's job to weigh the risk versus the benefits. in this case the risks outweighs the benefits. there are two main health concerns when it comes to including these anti-bacterial ingredients such as triclosen. one being that they're thought to promote the growth of antibiotic-resistant bacteria

and the other being that there are some animal studys showing that they might actually affect hormones. so the soap industry, when they failed to actually present compelling evidence showing that these anti-bacterial soaps were any more effective at spreading germs than your ordinary soap and water, that's when the fda made their official ruling. >> i guess you use regular soap and water. some products are going to contain these chemicals. why is that? >> it comes back to that risk versus benefit ratio. there's a toothpaste, colgate title that contains trikoesen. by including that ingredient you're preventing gum disease. in that case, the benefits outweigh the risks. but in general, that being said, i think that all of these ingredients are going to be

moving forward. >> i can still find my hand sanitizer on the shelves, correct? >> for now, yes. we want to move now to football. we're talking about the growing controversy around colin kaepernick's refusal to stand during the national anthem overnight. soccer superstar megan rapinoe from the women's national team, she was kneeling during the anthem in soul daerl as the santa clara police union plans we have our legal analyst who joins us now. i've got to ask you, the president of the police union said, quote, the 49ers are allowing this to come out from an employees and it's making for a hostile work environment for us at the stadium. from a legal standpoint, do they have a valid argument against the 49ers organization? >> not really. feeling disrespected and even insulted is not tantment to workplace harassment.

very clear, you need severe and pervasive intimidating conduct and language based on race, oregon jen. kaepernick's refusal to stand for the national anthem and even wearing socks that have pigs dressed in police uniforms just don't meet that requirement. i don't see any basis here for the police union failing to comply with its legal obligation to provide security to the team. going very far as it relates to the police union. >> but it's really clear that kaepernick's actions have stirred up anger towards him, towards the 49ers. let's say the 49ers suspend him, release him. they could then face legal ramifications, correct? >> great question, george. absolutely. if the team were to release kaepernick soully because he's exercising his first amendment right to not stand for the national anthem, they would face probably a pretty big retaliation lawsuit.

in this case, kaepernick's jersey sales have increased dramatically during this entire controversy. >> yeah, he's number one right now in jersey sales. okay, thank you very much. we move on now to a story sounding alarms about sperm donations. a man who fathered 36 children has turned himself in to police, admitted he lied to the company about his background. dr. jen ashton here for more on that. he was presented to parents as a healthy person, intelligent turns out he's a college dropout suffering from schizophrenia. how does this happen? >> he was presented that way to parents because that's how he presented himself. when you're talking about sperm donation, two separate issues, medical screening and sigh co social screening. the communicable diseases, the sperm is quarantined and if it's

psycho social has regulations. each individual sperm bank will have their own. yes, they do background checks. yes, they should ask for college trapts scripts but the bottom line is people can still lie. when you talk about those 36 children, very frightening and you can trace obviously the identity of the sperm donor so it will be revealed to those parents, but we have to remember again etices and family history is one part of the puzzle. it's not a guarantee they'll go town the same road. >> this was an anonymous sperm in many cases they actually know one another. in that situation are the rules different? >> some are and some are not. you would like to think if you know the person, a directed sperm donor, then there would be greater honesty, transparency. then the psycho social screening, of course psychologists and social workers still evaluate those donors because this is really a big deal. >> there are a lot of women out there listening to this right

but do want to start a family and they're considering this so what do they need to be aware of? >> ask a ton of questions. you have those rights. and the clinic should be transparent and forthcoming. they should be accredited, licensed and people working there should be board certified. take your time. this is a massive decision. >> it is. >> there's a legal angle to this as well. police say that ago alice admitted to falsifying information but hasn't admitted to anyth >> it could be. i think we're going to hear and learn more about this as the investigation continues. but making false statements in a situation like this could lead to criminal prosecution, and we shouldn't forget that there are probably going to be some pretty massive civil lawsuits as well because the women that received this sperm have claims that they were not given the sperm screening by this clinic was not done consistent with what they had expectations of. so this is a case we should

criminal and civil liabilities pending. >> incomprehensible. ladies, we want to say thank you. dr. jen ashton, thanks for the discussion. coming up in two minutes, jesse's got the story of an amazing water rescue. we've been talking about it this morning. a boat with dozens on board crashing into rocks, taking on water. the good samaritans nearby who got there just in time. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. rried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra... can be a sign of existing joint damage... that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace

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you know, to show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? more of a spokes metaphor. get organized at voya.com. back with that krshl rescue out of southern california. two bodies people lucky to be alive thanks to good samaritans. right place, right time. what a close call. >> the group was on a charter boat out of san diego that hit rocks off baja, california. fortunately the crew of a nearby boat heard the calls for h help

this morning 26 people have "sweet marie" to thank for their lives. a fishing expedition of 21 passengers and five crew members suddenly found themselves in trouble when their 63-foot boat, the "invicta," crashed into rocks at 5:00 in the morning saturday and began to take on water near san diego. >> i realized they were only about a mile and a half away, so i immediately got the radio and i said i would respond to the distress call. >> reporter: a nearby commercial fishing vessel with john rodriguez aboard wit son and friend, pinky beaver, the heeded the call first. >> one guy gave us a hug because he was thankful and started crying and people were so thankful we were there. >> reporter: these good samaritans carefully transporting more than two dozen stranded boaters one by one from their sinking ship before the coast guard arrived. >> the fact that they were relatively close and on the scene quickly made all the difference in the world. >> reporter: this morning, "sweet marie" is being hailed as

samaritans on board said they did nothing special. >> i don't think we were heros. we were in the right place at the right time for those people. >> you would just hope that someone would do the same for you if you were in that kind of trouble. >> and the incident is still under investigation. one crew member was temporarily detrained but nobody was arrested and the passengers and crew members all there wearing life jackets, they're doing okay and obviously, guys, very glad to be back on land. >> scary episode. >> i can't imagine being out on a boat in 5:00 in the morn probably dark and all of a sudden you start sinking. so lucky to have help nearby. >> they said they did the right thing at the right time but a lot of people don't make that right decision. coming up, nba and former soccer star making headlines for a health battle while pregnant and how she's making sure he's there by his side. well? i love it. this piece is so you. i know, right? i saw it and i was just like "oh, i have to have it..." is it suede? it's suede. i love suede. state farm knows that every one those moments, there's one of these... well?

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good morning. 7:56. i'm dan shaffer. this morning police say 30 handguns and 10 semiautomatic rifles are in the hands of crooks. the thieves broke into a lakeland gun shop yesterday morning an stole them. here are picture of the crime scene. officials say the suspects smashed th the burglar bars of titan arms on south florida avenue. witnesses say three men grabbed the guns while another man waited in a dark gray ford truck. if you know anything about who they are call crime stoppers. law enforcement throughout the bay area planning on cracking downen to people that choose to drink and drive this labor day holiday. the drive sober or get pulled over campaign. plan ahead if drinking, use a designated driver or call a

also a tow-2-go service runs through 6:00 tuesday. federal transportation officials say labor day weekend is one of the deadliest times of year for drunk driving fatalities. ivan cabrera with the forecast. >> good morning. it's labor day, starting with a lot of clouds. so low clouds, tend to burn off and then we will get sunshine but back into it this afternoon. we're talking about a lot of tropical moisture left over. we'll have plenty on tap to produce thunderstorms. and likely sta 1:00. on futurecast, planning your day, 1:00, 2:00, then the storms begin to fire and moving by the way northeast to southwest. so the blast between 2:00 and 3:00, already seeing shower and storm approaching. fortunately the coverage today a little higher than the last few days. we've had a little break and now back into it, although this time of year we go back and forth. case in point, by tomorrow some dry air moves in and rain

to 20%. most of the day sunny and creeping up with rain chances as more moisture comes back. nothing terrific though. friday into next weekend rain chances typical for this time of year in september. 40% with highs upper 80s to

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. . hermine sparks states of emergency up and down the east coast, dangerous flooding and rip currents. beaches closed as the powerful storm's path changes course. also this morning, pregnant with a brain tumor. holiday with a scary diagnosis. eight months pregnant, now her nba star husband making headlines for his leave of absence to care for his wife. ? ? what's got tyra so mad at drake? he's got cheese cake all over his face but their fight may be just child's play. all that and look who's starting your morning from the

luke bracy, mel gibson and vince vaughn all saying -- good morning, america! a nice crowd out in times square this labor day morning including, look at that right there, morris chestnut, gavin degraw all here. we're going to talk music and all that. >> gavin d out on friday. plus why you should finally find a balance and get ahead in work and life. i don't know if that's going to work for us. >> we will take notes. rebecca jarvis has the morning rundown. >> we begin with breaking news. president obama has just wrapped up his 90-minute meeting with russian president vladimir putin. they failed to reach a deal to stop the violence in syria but vowed to keep talking in hopes

isis. >> given the gaps of trust that exist, that's a tough negotiation. we haven't yet closed the gaps in a way where we think it would actually work, but my instructions to secretary kerry and mr. putin's instructions to mr. lavrov was to keep working at it over the next several days. >> president obama louis. the white house is condemning north korea for test firing three ballistic missiles today as a show of force during the g20 summit. officials say they're consulting with allies on the proper response. beaches up and down the northeast coast are off limits to swimmers today as the deadly storm that used to be a hurricane, hermine, churns off shore. abc news gio benitez is on the jersey shore right now. good morning to you.

that coastal erosion and you can see it right here. this is that massive dune that was torn away by these waves. this is to protect the land. thank goodness this was here because clearly the waves were just as high. i want to take you on the water right now. royal caribbean's anthem of the seas was on the water as the storm hit. no doubt a rocky, rocky trip to bermuda, but we're told no injuries just yet so that's good news. take a look here. this is where the real danger is right now because rough surf. you've got the rip currents that could pull you out to sea. if you live near a coastal community, just don't get in the water. that's the biggest warning right now. rebecca? >> great advice, thank you. on arrest this morning in the shocking murder of a 13-year-old walking home from school with her friend in texas. police say 20-year-old cody lott has confessed to the drive-by shooting of lauren lorne da vaz zero in wichita falls on friday.

police deny reports that the victim's friendship with an african-american played a role in the attack. former u.s. soccer star lauren holiday has been diagnosed with a brain tumor. and now her husband, nba player jrue holiday, is putting his career on hold to care for his wife. holiday is eight months pregnant with their first child and she will undergo brain surgery after their daughter's birth. jrue says his wife comes befe it wasn't a phantom player on the field. it was just a perfectly timed photo. check out this picture from a high school football game near dallas. it looks like the quarterback had a ghost blocker, but that's just the helmet of his real blocker, not casper. he's number 62. it was sent flying. this one reminded me a little bit as i was looking at it of dave casper, the friendly ghost, ghost of the post. >> that is an unbelievable photo. >> are we sure that's not a 12th man out there?

ghost blockers when i played. i wouldn't have gotten hit as often. >> then you wouldn't be here. >> right, right. >> exactly. >> you can bring us pop news. >> i certainly can. one of my all-time favorites. we're going to start with drake who learned the hard way that you should never ever make tyra banks mad, especially at the cheese cake factory. the luckily it was all fun and games for his 12-minute music video where they get into it at the restaurant. she took full advantage of the dessert. they brought drake's song "child's play" to live. after four minutes of arguing and tyra's dramatic exit drake finally starts to sing with the cheese cake all over his face. >> how many takes did it take? >> it's a 12-minute video so hopefully one. >> do we know which cheese cake

>> they have many good ones. i'm a normal cheese cake with the strawberry swirl. >> a lot of followups here. >> you can keep singing with cheese cake and a '97 cab on your head, that's talent. i love drake, sorry. next up, mel gibson made a triumphant return to the venice film festival on sunday receiving a ten-minute standing ovation for the premiere of his world war ii drama hack saw ridge. it's been ten years last direct yal effort. his cast included andrew garfield, vince vaughn, theresa palmer. there's been a lot of award buzz surrounding this film which is going to hit theaters on november 4th. finally, guys, boomer phelps is making a splash in honor of the last unofficial day of summer. take a look. ? baby, i like your style ?

news. michael phelps certainly taught this little guy how to work the pool in style but i'm sure in a couple years he's going to be trading in those shades for goggles, guys. >> he's just lounging. >> that baby already right now is faster than all of us in the pool with floaties. let's look at what's coming up on the "gma" morning menu. a big labor day headline, why sacrificing sleep for success could backfire and how you can really make it ahead in the office and in plus the incredible story of the 9/11 history. plus look, gavin degraw is here performing live. >> good morning. >> good morning, brother. that's all coming up. don't go anywhere right here on

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we want to welcome you back to "gma" on this labor day. we have a labor day headline that has a whole lot of people talking right now saying that less work may actually be more. a column in the "washington post" pointing out just how overworked americans truly are and how it could be success. rebecca jarvis is back with a closer look. >> reporter: americans are trading sleep for work. according to the bureau of labor statistics, american time survey. a "wall street journal" report touting the benefits of a 4:00 a.m. wakeup call. despite our predisposition against it. in fact, there's an entire ted talk devoted to wokefulness at

>> did you ever notice that 4:00 in the morning has become a meme or shorthand. it means something like you are awake at the worst possible hour. >> reporter: today half of us work more than 40 hours per week. even though studies show too little sleep can make you less productive, less healthy, and less happy. >> and we want to welcome in rebecca jarvis right now. welcome back, rebecca. we know that, windowi working l hours can lead to decreased health but does it lead to success? >> there's a tradeoff here and that's the reality that everybody probably knows. what i don't think people necessarily know is it doesn't always equal success. there are no guarantees in this. that's why there are people who are frustrated about this new world we live in where the expectation is really around the clock work but ultimately some people win from that around the clock work and a lot of people don't. a lot of people just work more hours. >> you're talking about that expectation, really it is to clock in at sunrise and clock

to even be bragging about this, don't they? >> you do hear more of it. more people bragging i worked 80 hours this week and you have social media now where people can actually time stamp it. i'm up at the crack of down because you see my twitter account or facebook account in the post. i think technology has played into this. we are more accessible now than ever before. people have their iphone or blackberry in their palm at all hours of the day. our bosses, our managers know this, and therefore we are called upon to work at many more years ago we were. >> and this particular article says our productivity decreases after 55 hours, everyone. listen up. >> that's the bosses we want to listen up. >> that was a subtle message to everybody out there. what is the tradeoff for working long hours? >> i think, well, one of the things is that a lot of research shows like you're saying that productivity declines but also the more work people do beyond a certain point, beyond that 55-hour mark, the more correlation we have to greater

healthy life-style. so there is that not only just the feeling tradeoff but the actual physical tradeoff of more work. there are people out there who can probably work more hours. some people will argue it doesn't have an impact on me, i love my work, it's not a job to me. okay, that's the case for plenty of people, but there are people in work places who, once you get past that 40, 50 hour mark it becomes detrimental. >> amazon has been experimenting with a 30-hour work week but those that choose going to be stereo typed as killing their career? >> what i think is interesting about what amazon is testing is everyone is on it. it's a pilot program but from the manager on down, everyone is working 30 hours a week and that's very different than saying the boss works 50 and the rest of the team works 30. so there isn't going to be a double standard. >> and 40% of us aren't taking our vacations. everybody take your vacation because we need them. >> happy lay day.

story of a 9/11 hero, the man in the red bandana making the ultimate sacrifice to save so many lives. it's krn incredible story, you don't want to miss it. it's coming up. ? ? ? (baby laughs) now that we've added adjustable base, my favorite part is to be able to lift your legs up a little bit, and it feels like i'm just cradled. change your sleep, change your life... change to tempur-pedic. now thru september 11th, upgrade and save on select tempur-pedic mattresses and adjustable bases. our special today is the seared ahi tuna. don't you hate that? when they don't tell you how much something costs and you have to ask? maybe that's why i always make sure to...

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comes sunday and now we remember one of that day's heros, wells crowder. tom rinaldi tells his story in the new book "the man in the red bandanna". we take a look back at a remarkable man. when wells crowder was six his father gave him his first red bandana. >> he loved having that red bandana and always had it with him. >> including when he volunteered as a firefighter at 16. after college wells took a job as an e the 104th floor of the world trade center. but the good money and great view weren't enough. >> wells called me one day and said, you know dad, i think i want to change my career. i think i want to be a new york city firefighter. >> september 11th, 2001 came before wells could switch careers, but on that terrible day wells became a hero. >> you heard this man's voice say, i found the stairs, follow

wearing a red bandana who guided so many to safety at his own p peril. >> when i heard the news that the tower had come down, i knew in my heart of hearts that wells was gone. it was just a mother's heart knowing. sorry. >> wells was eventually uncovered from the rubble alongside a group of new york city firefighters. >> to know that wells in a equity trader hat and put it on the table, picked up his helmet, firefighter's helmet, and went to work, for me, that was an incredible, incredible thing to know. >> for anyone who now knows his story, we're now here with espn's tom rinaldi, he's telling his story in the new book "the man in the red bandanna". we have our audience over there wearing red bandanas in memory of wells as well.

bandana because he wanted to be like his dad. >> exactly. like how many boys, george, he idolized everything his father did. they're getting dressed for church one morning and sees his dad wearing a pocket square and asks if he can wear one. his father fears maybe it's to blow his nose so he gave him that red bandana and wells carried that essentially the rest of his life. >> and that became the key to actually finding him. >> one of the parts of story, george, is there are so many great stories of heroism. you know, you were down there, you covered 9/11. but this one clue unearthed this one story. for wells, several survivors had pointed to this man wearing a red bandana to shield himself from all the smoke on the 78th floor sky lobby, a scene of terrible, terrible carnage where as many as 200 had been killed. >> we can't know for sure how many he saved but we know it was several.

guided several people to safety, makes sure they're okay and then says i'm going back up. >> and i think that right there, george, poses the question at the center of the book. he guides this first group down. ling yung is heard in the setup piece there, they're on the 61st floor. the only thing he says is i'm going back up. all of us asked the question at some point, what would we do faced with that decision, a life-changing, life at stake choice. and the choice he made was to go back up, lives were saved. >> the story you tell in a way shows that everything in his life led up to that decisive moment. >> that's right. the story unfolds from three parts, three 9/11, 9/11 and the legacy of that day. all of the institutions, his family, community, sports teams, his local firehouse that helped instill the character that ultimately in that moment of truth, the final hour of his life, he called on all of that to make this decision. >> and as you point out he's one

remembered in many special ways. >> he is. it's been a wonderful thing to see the growth of his legacy. i think maybe it came in its most startling fashion when president obama dedicated the opening of the 9/11 memorial museum in the footprint of the fallen towers, 2,977 died that die, president obama chose to mention one person by name, one. wells crowder, the man in the red bandana. >> this book, "the man in the red bandanna", a great tribute. thanks for coming in. >> thank for having me. >> available in stores and online. right now let's go outside to ginger. i love this, george. these ladies have been the loudest. i said which is cfvhs.s. >> cade field valley health system. >> for all those laboring on labor day, the first responders, the retail, so many people to thank as a lot of folks are doing exactly what we're doing but we're celebrating this

parts of the plains that happened throughout your sunday, but watch what's going to happen today. that area that you'll have to be on the lookout for hail and damaging looking good and rain showers between upper 80s. typical for this time of year. break tomorrow with less coverage, rain chances down to 20. then creeping back up to the end of the week with highs around 90. nothing unusual, just typical end of summer pattern with overnight temperatures cooling off a bit. not as warm as overnight lows

politics, how this man rose up and

good morning. i'm deiah riley. 8:27. a former pasco county deputy is facing charges for a dui crash. investigators say 23-year-old jack property damage to a home in hudson. the 71-year-old homeowner suffered minor injuries, armstrong has since resigned from the pasco county sheriff's office. hernando county family left homeless after a fire destroyed their home. when crews got there the home was fully engulfed. thankfully the family got out safely. crews say they couldn't save the home because there were not enough fire hydrants in the area. the cause is under investigation and red cross is helping the family now find a new place to live.

demonstrators may be preparing for another protest in tampa today. the group is holding a stealth meeting tonight, according to the facebook post many are outraged after hillsborough county deputy shot and killed an unarmed black man on tuesday. in the palm river neighborhood. here's ivan with the labor day forecast. >> it looks terrible out there. a lot of clouds but we'll get sunshine in here and we'll have thunderstorms later this afternoon. what we have up above are clouds, they will burn off and there's sunshine here if not we would be in better shape but they will so we'll get the heating of the day going and thunderstorms by the afternoon. early part of the day looks dry despite the cloud cover. we'll be much better shape around 11, 12:00. then thereafter we'll get into the thunderstorms and pretty good chance of rain, 40% to 50% coverage, not unusual for this time of year but not completely dry with temperatures in the

by this afternoon probably won't get there but will feel like mid-90s with humidity. drier air on the way, setting the stage for low rain chances coming up at 20% by tomorrow and through the end of the

? if i'm chasing ghosts, put my hand in the flame ? that is gavin degraw's new hit she sets the city on fire. >> he's going to be performing live on this lay day just i can't wait for his album which comes out later. >> that's coming out friday. right now an inspiring story of one man's rise from poverty and power. the gentleman from ohio has an autobiography written about louis stokes. he served 15 terms in the house of representatives. he was a giant in congress, a loving father at home and robin sat down with lori stokes, our

here in new york to talk about her father's legacy. >> good to see you, lori. just tell us the kind of man he was. >> humble, gracious, um, warm, funny, aggressive in a way of what was right and what needed to be done, particularly when it came to his constituents and living his life. >> he was considered a champion of the people, champion of the poor. but he didn't really set out to be a politician, did he? >> no, no. he did not. he set out to be a lawyer, and that started when he was 12 years old. when he was going to a boy scout meeting, he was pulled over by police who asked him where are you going, why are you here, where have you been. he sort of had this dream that he, too, could be a great lawyer, and he would also be

had, right or wrong, been accused of something, but that he knew that that was his destiny. >> tell people about your uncle, his brother. >> and they're so different. >> i know, i know. >> my uncle carl was the first african-american mayor of a major u.s. city. he was my father's baby brother. >> how does it feel, the president of the united states, barack obama, before his election, pointed to your father and your uncle saying because of them he could become president of the united states. that's how praise. >> he said i just have to say, senator obama, i am 83 years old, and never in my lifetime did i think that i would see a qualified african-american to be

states. >> how did your father influence you in the decisions that you've made and where you are here, a prominent anchor here in new york city? >> he always drummed in all of our heads, do what makes you happy. i don't care what you do. just do what makes you happy. i followed the dream to go into jurnism and went to howard university. he also got a kick out of being able to say that i was no longer was lori stokes' father. >> i bet he got a kick out of that. >> we had a beautiful relationship. >> what do you want someone picking up the book, lori, what do you want them to get from his story? >> this is our american history. this is a story of a little black boy who was born in 1925 to a single mom who was a domestic, who would take several

his younger brother to go clean other people's homes, who had a grandmother who would take care of him, who had a dream to walking from poverty to the halls of congress, to having so many beautiful stories and a family that he loved to the core. he would always end by saying that he was so blessed. >> it's palpable your love and your pride, and i know it was returned. i know how proud he >> yeah. >> thank you, lori. >> thanks so much. thank you. >> you can see the pride in lori's face. i had the good fortune of working with congressman spokes early in my career and he was a leader with such grace. let's go outside to ginger. >> i am loving this crowd today. so from corn fields to skyscrapers, your name? >> add alynn. >> and you're not going back

add alynn will be there wednesday. don't worry about it, teachers. she's starting out middle school. so many of us getting back and it's cool this morning, isn't it? it's not going to be for long. we'll talk about that. still going to see some wind gusts as hermine is far out there in parts of the ocean. it will head slightly northwest, anywhere from fire island to providence. beach erosion, rip currents are biggest concern but it will get gusty in some places. the heat will start to spread to the east and the nth to cook back up. new york city will get to 93 if anybody is sticking around for the end of the week. it's going to be a hot one. d.c., too, upper 9 oz.

>> and this weather report brought to you by dove chocolate. look it's their first anniversary. >> yeah. >> so? be honest, how is the first year going? >> wonderful, honestly. >> just pretend he's not here. just tell us. >> he's my best friend. >> aw. wait, do you guys have any advice for them? >> stay together, talk, talk, talk. >> i love this. this is like we're having a big therapy session. jesse, i know folks over there. >> really excited right now because i'm sitting here with morris chestnut and regina hall who's going to join us literally walking in as we're talking. how are you? so good to see you. thanks for being here. they're teaming up again on the big screen, this time in a psychological thriller called ""when the bough breaks". they play a seemingly happy but childless couple who hire a young woman as a surrogate and invite her to live with them and that sets their lives on a dangerous path. take a look.

>> yes, we talked about it and we feel more comfortable knowing that you're here, at least most of the time. >> and knowing that you're safe. now you are doing this incredible thing for us. it's the least we can do. let us do something nice for you. okay? >> okay. >> thank you. >> wow. guys, welcome and thank you so much for being here on a holiday. i have to are so many women at home watching that scene and saying to themselves there is no way i would let that young woman come live with me. what did you guys think? >> you know, she didn't look like that in the interview, let me just be very clear. she looked like a little girl. she's living in the guest house. >> exactly. not inside the main house. and she trusts her husband. >> and there were circumstances that led to that invitation

carrying our baby. >> i think this movie really explores the emotional roller coaster between infertility and surveillance gasy and some of the legal issues that go along with that. how is that for you as actors to sort of explore those sorts of emotions? >> it was dpragreat. >> i have a few friends who are going through it currently and going through it back then and they don't have kids and they have to go through the whole fertility system. it's a very emotional roller >> of course you're a dad. >> i'm a father, yes. >> how did that help you prepare for this role? >> what helped me was i figured out -- i had to take myself to a place to where if i didn't have my kids and how much i wanted to have kids at that time. i really felt it. >> you guys had a chance to work before on comedies or so-called draum adis. how was this to work on a thriller together? >> we worked in movies before but this is the first time i felt like morris has been mine.

interest of somebody else in the films but this is the first time we got to work together and i think being able to do it in a different genre, for me it was wonderful. >> it was. it was incredible working with her because she's an incredible person, incredible actress. we had such an emotional film that we were shooting and just working with regina every day on the set, she has a lot of wit and humor. it was great. >> you had said you felt this script was one that could have been written for anybody but you were happy they chose an all african-american cast. african-americans are getting more of an opportunity in hollywood today? >> i mean, i loved the script and what i loved about it was more that it is a story that's universal. i think all women of all races and all ages deal with the concept of infertility. so the opportunity to play something that was a universal theme was wonderful. i think it's like a rubber band. it gets better and then sometimes it doesn't and i think right now it's a really --

was colorless. it was raceless and that's what i loved about it. it was just characters in the situation and that was what was great about it. >> congratulations on all your success. thank you so much for being here with us on holiday. "when the bough breaks" is going to open on friday. coming up, andy samberg one-on-one doing impressions and

. welcome back, everyone.

favorite funnymen and now his humor is heading to the big screen in the animated comedy called "storks". abc's nick watt got to go one-on-one and is back to tell us about it. i bet you laughed a lot. >> i did. he describes this movie as being a place where the rules of physics do not apply, full of heart, off the wall, wacky, funny. these are all words i would use to describe andy samberg himself. >> reporter: "storks," story goes no longer deliver babies but packages. >> our new phone! >> i'm like the top gun. i'm aiming to be boss. >> we can get there through here! >> reporter: by mistake he gets back in the baby game. his nemesis pigeon towedy. >> i feel like a lot of people are going to be doing that voice and driving their kids nuts. >> you can do pretty much any voice you want, right?

>> do my voice. >> do my voice. >> that's not that good. >> that's not that good. >> now you should do my voice. >> now you should do my voice. >> that's pretty good. what are you doing with your life. be on "snl." >> picture him in a booth voicing this. >> i built my office entirely out of glass even though birds can't see glass. >> i do not. >> power move. >> he's a god. side show bob. he would do vocal warmups and every now and aga break out a little taste of side show bob and everyone in the room would be like -- >> are you improvising? >> there's a lot of improv and nick stoller who's in the booth with us throwing out ideas. >> it does have a slightly andy samberg feel to it. >> there's a looseness. >> reporter: recently samberg has been working on a series of mock you mmtryes. >> it's an im mall gum of

culture. everyone wanted it to be bieber i found. >> makes a better story. >> yeah but i felt like isn't bieber okay now? >> reporter: back to "storks". this is a movie about big brothers wanting little brothers and frazzled parents too busy for their off spring. >> don't make me the mean mom. >> reporter: sound familiar on a couple of levels? >> moms are fun too. >> i didn't know that was jennifer aniston. >> then we've done our job. >> reporter: it also delicate subject where do babies actually come from. >> we need to tell him. >> tell him what? >> i wonder if this movie will spark some of those conversations. >> i think it definitely will. >> little timmy with his popcorn, daddy. >> i think that's a good thing. >> reporter: also a good thing, grammar, aniston, key and peele. >> i'm going to devour this thing. i'm going to be the new alpha. >> reporter: and samberg unleashed. >> that was funny.

is this whole idea that storks bring babies, i looked into it. it's in mythology and various cultures around the world and it's nonnens. it's based on storks being monogamous for life and they don't. >> you're telling us be prepared to have that conversation with your child or children. >> yes. >> and it can be a little uncomfortable. >> yes. >> but you do know how it works, right? >> no. >> never mind. "storks" 23rd. coming up, the moment we have been waiting for.

and we're back now. gavin degraw is out with a new album friday called "something worth saving." boy, you're a busy man right now. >> very busy man fortunately.

night in detroit, came to "gma". and i love the fact that you started your tour just outside of your hometown. >> we started the tour in a town called bethlehem, new york which is the original site of the original woodstock festival on max yazz kerr's farm. andy grammer and i were on tour together and we're from upstate new york. i spent a lot of my teenage time on that field. so going back there and playing there and doing a real hometown show was a great way to start off. >> the song you're about to sing includes a lot of flashbacks to the '80s. what's the story? >> yeah, well, there's a story that we really do lift some of the story of sort of the steve jobs sort of story and a lot of tech stuff. so we bring in computers from the 1980s and stuff and the invention of face time and stuff like that. so we do play on that and of

in the world play the inventor. so it always adds a little bit of spice to the music video. >> let's hear the song. >> thanks so much. i appreciate the time, george. ? everybody knows she's a perfect ten ? ? and i'm hanging on tight til the whole thing ends ? ? cause new york sky don't get much brighter ? ? she sets, she sets the city on fire ? ? somebody told me if i'm not careful ? ? well this one's gonna roll me ? ? i got my hands full and this one's gonna own me and control me ? ? i'm so mystified ? ? she caught the last train last night, left another note ? ? saying see you next time, miss me if you don't ? ? you look good in your bed, til we meet again ? ? you went through my head and nobody told me so ?

? and i'm hanging on tight til the whole thing ends ? ? cause new york sky don't get much brighter ? ? she sets, she sets the city on fire ? ? she sets the city on fire ? ? burns like a million lighters ? ? i'm going up, i couldn't get much higher ? ? she sets, she sets the city on fire ? ? new scene, next block ? ? she'll be jay walking right across while the cops talk ? ? make you feel like a boss when your eyes lock ? ? and you can't stop staring endlessly ? ? she got the whole thing figured out, hits me where it hurts ? ? and i know i might be swinging at a curve ? ? i don't mind it though when

? she can hit the notes wearing my t-shirt ? ? everybody knows she's a perfect ten ? ? and i'm hanging on tight til the whole thing ends ? ? cause new york sky don't get much brighter ? ? she sets, she sets the city on fire ? ? she sets the city on fire ? ? burns like a million lighters ? ? i'm going up, i couldn't get much higher ? ? she sets, she sets the city on ? but i don't know if i'm chasing ghosts ? ? put my hand in the flame of a flickering lighter ? ? again and again, i was lucky just to find her ? ? but i don't know if i'm chasing ghosts ? ? put my hand in the flame of a

? again and again, i was lucky ? ? everybody knows she's a perfect ten ? ? and i'm hanging on tight til the whole thing ends ? ? cause new york sky don't get much brighter ? ? she sets, she sets the city on fire ? ? she sets the city on fire ? ? burns like a million lighters ? ? i'm going up, i couldn't get much higher ? ? she sets, she sets the city on fire ? ? i'm going up i couldn't get much higher ? ? she sets, she sets the city on fire ?

the album is out friday. >> quick note, make sure to watch harley and the davidson's tonight. have a great labor day,

good morning. i'm deiah riley. 8:56. a south florida man accused of threatening to carry out a pulse nightclub style attack today is behind bars after being arrested on unrelated charges. police say craig jungworth became a top pirate after posting threatening -- priority after posting threatening residents aimed at gay residents in one community in fort lauderdale. one references the orlando massacre. accused of writing "none of you deserve to live." >> the owner of a bar in wilton manors says he's caused problems in the past. >> absolutely feel relieved. we were concerned he would show up again. >> acquaintances say he's openly gay, even organized an lgbtq event. there have been complaints about him in the past. ivan has a look at the most accurate forecast on this labor

morning. looks cloudy and it is. we're going to get a little sunshine in between. our morning and afternoon. and then thunderstorms, coverage 50% as the storms develop to our north and east. then they move south and west. in fact they end up covering a pretty good bunch of us here, 40% to 50% for today and dry air works in tomorrow. for now upper 80s to around 90. feeling like 95 through the afternoon with the daytime highs beginning to get a cooler. temperatures 90 tomorrow. rain chances diminishing to 20% to 30%. heading in through the end of the week. overnight temperatures falling back in the mid-70s with daytime highs around 90. coming up on abc action news at 9:00 -- we're going to take you to hermine still affecting us here indirectly. then up to the northeast as

mandatory evacuations not enough for some pasco c residents to leave their homes. waters just starting to recede. >> and rare monday night matchup. florida state taking on ole miss. the neutral turf where the two schools face off coming up. >> the best labor day deals. abc action news at 9:00 starts now. good morning. thank you for joining us. on this labor day. i'm deiah riley. >> i'm dan shaffer. we begin in pasco county where neighborhoods along the anclute river are still affected by