Fixed by replacing the washer door seal "Bellows". Once again AppliancePartsPros comes through with the right part at a great price. It took quite some time to install because putting the inside spring back on the bellow was difficult so I needed to remove the top and front door of the washer to get better access. A set of 3 or 4 plumbing clamps are highly recommended to get that spring back on (I went to the store and bought some). If you search YouTube about replacing the bellows on your model of washer you will see all of the plumbers use clamps to get the inside spring back on. I didn't find the supplied spring holders very effective at holding the spring on as they kept popping out. This inside spring step took me 90% of the job time. In my case, things were a little complicated because the washer comes as a 2-part set with a dryer bolted on top in a small space. The dryer is held on top of the washer by two exposed silver plates on the top back of the washer and a black plate bolted across the top front of the washer between the units. The back plates can be removed easily as they have two screws each that are easily accessible. Removing the front connection means carefully placing a screwdriver between the washer and dryer units from the front and removing a screw at each side that go into the black plate that is bolted to the top of the washer (and stays on there), use a flashlight to look between the two units at front and you will see what to do. Now the dryer can be lifted off the washer.
From there remove the top of the washer, the soap tray and then the front of the washer (you will need to tilt the washer back and put something under it to access the screws at the bottom). It is easy to remove the old bellows but I would recommend you carefully note how it is put on there first, take some photos, especially of the back spring area (but also the front wire), pull the bellow around to see how it is kept on. Don't go pulling things apart like I did before you look at how they are held on there. My replacement bellows was slightly different that the original so it can be confusing (I even questioned if I had the right one!). Mostly you are trying to get the metal edges of the washer into the right slot in the bellows and that is the difficult part. I can tell you that putting some washing soap on there for lubrication makes a *huge* difference although it does make your hands slip so you need to wash them to get a good grip.
The front "wire" isn't nearly as difficult as the back spring to put back on so you should be good there and that's it! Just put everything back the way it was and you are all set
The instructional video on the AppliancePartsPros website was extremely helpful.
Good luck!