good morning, america. breaking right now -- blasting bermuda. the most powerful hurricane in the atlantic in years ripping across the island. >> that eye wall inching closer and closer to bermuda. >> our gio benitez hunkering down with tourists, trying stay safe. plus how the u.s. will be impacted by this massive storm. scare at sea. a passenger on a caribbean cruise ship who handled ebola specimens in texas is now under quarantine. two countries refusing to let the ship dock at their ports. and the new timeline for the nurses with ebola. when did they get sick and who really is at risk? struggle for a gun. this morning we are hearing from the officer whoa shot and killed unarmed teenager michael brown in ferguson, missouri. what he is saying about the

shooting that provoked outrage and violent protests. and date night disaster. president obama's credit card rejected at a swanky new york restaurant. >> fortunately michelle has hers. >> why the president's plastic wouldn't go through. hey, good morning. and we want to get straight to that massive hurricane that made a direct hit on bermuda overnight. >> it's the largest in the atlantic in some time. and meteorologist rob marciano has been tracking hurricane gonzalo, where it is and where it's headed. >> such a powerful storm. rocketing off to the north and east. now 190 miles away from bermuda. starting to calm things down just a little bit. but it's moving towards nova scotia. they have a tropical storm watch for later today. by the way, the u.s. will be impacted with some big swells and some rip tides as well. here is the track.

but it made a direct hit on bermuda. think about the size of this little island. 15 miles across. and the expanse of the atlantic ocean, the odds of it making a direct hit like it did, just astronomical. and there it is right there. and experiencing it is gio benitez on the ground in bermuda. no doubt it was a surreal but scary night last night. good morning to you. >> reporter: absolutely, rob. good morning to you. i know you know what that sounds like, roaring skies, howling wind. that's what we were hearing here. now nearly every home here is without power. overnight, gonzalo ravaging bermuda, making landfall with those monstrous winds. listen. [ wind howling ] and we're feeling some of the strongest gusts right now. that eye wall inching closer and closer to bermuda. then within minutes, the eerie silence of gonzalo's eye. >> in the eye of gonzalo. freaking awesome.

>> referee: you can hear the i lens. in fact, all we're able to hear is the tree frogs out there. the storm raging for hours, winds at 110 miles per hour. taking out trees and power lines in its path. leaving more than 30,000 people without electricity. shaking people from their dreams into what seems like a nightmare. 1:00 a.m. in bermuda, right now it's just roaring outside. just behind this door, you can see they're trying to protect us here. we've all been ordered out of our hotel rooms and into the safe room. that's where i'm heading right now. this family, moving to bermuda from california, now seeking shelter in a hotel. >> you have your family and home and all your belongings here. you have to hunker down and wait it out. >> reporter: wait it out. all anyone on these little islands can do. and you've got to remember, this

is now the second storm in just a week for the people of bermuda. just last weekend they had tropical storm faye. that delivered quite a punch as a tropical storm. now this, paula. >> no rest for the weary. thank you so much. and now to the scary scene on board a caribbean cruise ship. a dallas health care worker who handled a lab specimen from the man who died of ebola is now in isolation on board the ship. that ship is heading back to texas after being refused permission to dock in two countries. tom llamas has the latest. good morning, tom. >> reporter: good morning. that lab tech worked here at texas health presbyterian. but she boarded that cruise ship before there was a directive for workers like her not to board trains, buses or boats. this morning, more than 3600 passengers on board the carnival magic sailing back to the u.s. after mexico an and belize officials turned away the ship over fears of a dallas medical

worker on board. the lab technician handled blood in test tubes from ebola victim thomas eric duncan. abc's denver station eric luffer on board the ship shot exclusive video of passengers making the most of their cruise. >> people are having fun on the boat. >> referee: the unnamed technician now voluntarily isolated along with a traveling partner. the ship's captain wrote a letter to passengers, saying, the cdc said at no point in time has this guest exhibited symptoms or signs of infection. and the passenger was deemed low risk and cleared to travel. >> to have a ship stopped for someone who has virtually no risk of transmitting this disease. it's an overreaction. >> reporter: the cruise set sail from galveston, texas, on sunday, october 12th. three days later after the first top in honduras, the cdc notified the ship that the health care worker is on board. thursday, as other passengers disembarked in belize, the prime minister refuses a request from secretary of state john kerry to evacuate the quarantined medical

worker. >> to do this thing in a way that could absolutely have eliminated any possibility of any risk to belize, i would have been willing. >> reporter: this all happening as new scares continue. an american airlines flight was held in charlotte for observation after a passenger became ill on board. and a sick woman on a tour bus outside the pentagon shut down parts of the military headquarters. both were false alarms. karen valley is offer -- carnival is offering all those passengers a there be 200 on board credit. they'll also get 50% off their next carnival cruise. liberian's president has called the dallas mayor and offered an apology for everything that's bun caused by the deadly disease in the city. of course, thomas eric duncan was from liberia. dan. >> tom llamas, thank you. new information and new questions this morning about the two nurses being treated for ebola. both nina pham and amber vinson have been moved to hospitals

with state of the art isolation facilities. we are now learning more about how sick amber vinson was when she boarded a plane recently. alex perez is on the story. >> reporter: the cdc now saying the second nurse to come down with ebola after treating thomas duncan may have been sick before her flight home from ohio last week when she first triggered a search for 132 of her fellow passengers. amber vinson was visiting her bridesmaids and planning her upcoming wedding october 10th through the 13th. during that flight back to dallas from ohio, we first learned she felt sick. officially officially diagnosed with ebola on the 15th in dallas. but now reports vinson felt symptoms as early as sunday, october 12th, and rested for long periods of time in ohio. >> she said she felt funny, but nothing specific. we can't rule out that she wasn't ill for the time that she was here in ohio. >> reporter: now frontier

airlines and the cdc are working to get in touch with all of the passengers who flew with vinson on her first flight out of dallas. this morning for the tifirst ti, we are hearing from texas doctor who has treated all three ebola patients in the united states. speaking out to dallas abc station wfaa. >> were you scared? >> i don't think i would say i was scared. i was cautious. >> reporter: the doctor refuting criticism by some nurses that the staff was poorly trained and underequipped. >> i think we were just as ready as every other hospital in the country. >> reporter: the other nurse in isolation with the deadly ebola virus, nurse nina pham, remains at the national institutes of health outside washington, d.c. after being transported late thursday from dallas. >> there's no crying. well, happy tears are okay. >> reporter: doctors say pham is very tired but resting comfortably in fair condition. still, separated from her 1-year-old king cavalier king charles spaniel, also in isolation in texas.

so far with no signs of infection. playing fetch with workers. alex perez, abc news, chicago. >> thanks to alex perez. for more, bring in dr. anthony fauci. the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. he joins us from washington this morning. good morning. can you give us an update on the condition of nina pham, the texas nurse being treated at bethesda under your care. she's under your care, but you're saying her condition has gone from good to fair. >> i think it's a misinterpretation. she was levelled as good when she was in texas. when we saw her, we immediately worked her up and made our assessment that her condition was fair. that doesn't mean it's gotten worse. because you have two different groups. so their good may be our fair. i can tell you she's stable, she's doing well. i had long conversations with her yesterday. she's feeling okay. she still has a serious disease. she's making progress. we are pleased with her progress. but her condition is fair and stable. and she's comfortable and resting.

but you have to remember, ebola really knocks you out. and that's the reason why we're watching her very closely and giving her the best possible care. >> right. there's so many mis-truths about ebola. it can incubate for 21 days. it is worth noting that thomas eric duncan's family is in day 20. none have contracted the disease. what does that say? >> i think it's important for the american public to realize that we have two cases of ebola that were contracted here in the united states. and both of them were in very brave and devoted nurses who were taking care of an extraordinarily ill person, mr. duncan. those are the only two ebola cases. that doesn't mean that other contacts might not get infected, but you have to look that mr. duncan's contacts, his family members, which he had close contact, have not gotten infected yet. still not completely out of the woods. but they have not. so it is contracted by direct

contact with body fluid, blood, vomit, diarrhea, just the way the nurses who put themselves in danger were at risk. >> right. >> it's risky for health care workers. >> thank you for setting the record straight. you have been up all night with some other patients. thank you for your time this morning. >> you're quite welcome. >> and i just want to emphasize such an important point you made about duncan's family not being sick thus far. speaks to how hard it is to contract the virus. >> it is not an airborne disease. those calling for a flight ban, that's not going to work. because it's only passed through bodily fluids back and forth. >> a great corrective to all the fear and in some cases panic out there in the country. >> and hysteria. >> in the country. much more coverage on ebola, of course, all day long on abcnews.com. and the breaking news this morning that may further inflame tensions in ferguson, missouri. we're hearing an account from officer darren wilson who fired the shots that killed the unarmed teenager, michael brown.

his verse of events very different from what many of brown's supporters believe. after all the angry protests and the anguished testimony of the parents of michael brown, the unarmed teenager shot dead, we are now two months later hearing from the man who fired those are now two months later hearing from the man who fired those shots, officer darren wilson. this morning the "new york times" reporting that officer wilson told federal investigators that he was pinned in his vehicle and in fear for his life as he struggled over his gun with mr. brown. officer wilson also told authorities that brown had punched and scratched him repeatedly, leaving swelling on his face and cuts on his neck. this first public account from officer wilson directly contradicts accounts from eyewitnesss who say brown was shot while trying to surrender with his hands up in the air. however, sources tell "the new york times" that the forensic evidence seems to support officer wilson and does not support bringing charges against him.

news that is likely to add to the simmering tensions on the ground in ferguson. okay. so let's bring in abc's chief justice correspondent, pierre thomas, who's in washington this morning. this new information from officer wilson in his first direct account is interesting. it does not answer all the lingering questions about his actions on that day. >> good morning, dan. these details, if true, appear to support the previous claims from the police department that the officer was assaulted. and it's another reminder of just how complicated this investigation is. but a lot of questions unanswered. what started the confrontation? did the young man get out of the car and raise his hands and surrender as some witnesses have said? remember, the most critical question is, was this shooting and killing justified? did the officer have to use lethal force. >> you have identified a bunch of important questions. and yet the "new york times" is

making it seem like charges are unlikely. do you agree with that assessment and how is that likely to be greeted on the ground in ferguson if there are no charges? >> well, from my sources, we don't know enough to say one way or another. there's so many facts into the decision by the justice department and the state prosecutor. for example, looking at the officer's background in previous dealings with minorities. one of the issues they're trying to resolve is does race have anything to do with how the officer responded? there's a high bar for civil rights cases, but as you can see, there are multiple facets to the case that have to be laid out and tough decisions have to be made. the difficulty here is emotions are running high in that community, and many african-americans believe the officer should be prosecuted. it's still a volatile situation, dan. >> volatile situation, tough dan. >> volatile situation, tough decision indeed. pierre thomas, thank you for your reporting this morning. and ron claiborne, every now and then, we let him take a couple of days off. he's not here today. but we are thrilled to have matt

gutman tracking the other stories we are tracking. >> thanks, good to be in warming ron's seat for a day. >> or two. >> or two. we begin overseas with the stepped up u.s.-led air strikes on isis fighters in the key syrian border town of kobani. pentagon officials confirm the u.s. has dramatically upped the air campaign, 59 air strikes in the last four days. one american commander say that isis fighters are streaming into the besieged city, making kobani the main focus of their attacks. u.s. officials have not confirmed that chilling report that isis fighters have seized and are flying syrian fighting jets. and breaking overnight, the supreme court will allow texas to uses it controversial new voter i.d. law for the november election. the high court rejected a request from the justice department and civil rights groups to prohibit the state from requiring voters to produce photo i.d.s in order to cast ballots. early voting begins monday. and terrifying moments inside this wisconsin hotel. a car crashing right through the building. yep.

two people in the room at the time. miraculously they were unhurt. and police say somehow neither was the driver. checked in. new calls this morning for dartmouth college officials to abolish all fraternities and sororities at the school. the student paper posted an article calling on the school's board of trustees to abolish all fraternities on the ivy league campus. they have been in the spotlight for fraternity hazing and a federal probe of its response to campus sexual misconduct. and look at this video. terrifying video. dust devil kicked up in brazil. whipping wind swooped down on a school fair, picking up that inflatable slide, a 9-year-old boy inside. look at there. look at that. the mini twister tossed the slide several hundred feet. landing right in front of a group of dozens of parents and kids. terrifying. that child suffered some minor injuries. >> only minor.

>> only minor. >> mercifully. >> we have seen that in a couple of times in the last year. >> don't put your kids in those things. >> try telling your children that. it doesn't go over very well. they accept the risk. >> they need to watch the video. finally, halloween mischief gets an early start in laredo, texas. check out this video. a guy walking there. you think walking on his own lawn. you'd think, doing some maintenance on that huge inflatable cat. that's for you, dan. that's a thief. so brazen he even takes time to deflate the halloween decoration before casually, wait for it, strolling off with it. now police released this video in the hopes that someone will identify the grinch who tried to steal halloween. >> the burning question is why would anybody want a large inflatable cat? i mean -- >> he's a cat burglar. >> a cat burglar? >> anyone? >> no. >> no, sorry. >> i'll give that to you. >> you will? >> yeah, i will. >> if paula likes your joke, that's not a good joke. >> no, but i don't like any of

dan's jokes. >> good point. exactly. >> i don't know if that makes me feel better. >> you stepped into a complicated situation. >> very complicated. great to have you. i laugh at 40% of your jokes. >> 40%, maybe. have you had a hassle with your credit card that turned into a really embarrassing moment? maybe it was rejected and you didn't know why? >> apparently president obama can relate. believe it or not, the president had a problem paying with kplas blast ti plastic and sara is here to tell us what happened. good morning to you. >> good morning, dan. we've all been there. presidents, they're just like us. going out on the town with a lady friend, the first lady in this case, a night of dinner and drinks, and the check comes. rejected. while signing an executive order to beef up security for government credit cards friday, president obama admitting a server at a ritzy new york restaurant had to break some very bad news. sorry, mr. president, your credit card was declined.

>> i explained to the waitress i really think that i have been baying my bill. >> the real reason -- >> turns out i don't use it enough. they thought there was some fraud going on. >> reporter: the president, out of luck. the first lady, saving the day. >> fortunately michelle had hers. >> reporter: the obamas chose estela for their dinner date. what did they order from the mouth-watering menu? according to the kitchen order, the endive, walnut and anchovy salad and the burrata with salsa verde with charred bread. mmmm. but it's not the first time the president's had check troubles while eating out. running a deficit when he picked up the tab for texas barbecue back in july. >> are you all right? >> i'm doing good, man. >> reporter: even vice president joe biden was a little light. >> $56.25. >> reporter: during this november surprise stop at a sandwich shop. >> you have ten bucks? i have 50.

>> reporter: as for the possibility of any future money mixups -- >> i'm to the -- not able to speak to the current status of the presidential credit card. >> i find it funny we're focused on the president and how embarrassed he might have been. imagine the waitress and saying i'm sorry, sir. didn't go over so well. >> i hope he left her a tip. >> the big debate on the set is how do you pronounce endive? is it endive? endive? >> isn't it endive? and i was like -- >> rob marciano, do you know how to pronounce -- is it endive? >> endive. >> endive. endive. i have no idea. >> there you go. tomato, tomato. good morning, guys. hey, want to talk about a hurricane ana. we spent a lot of time on gonzalo. this is no small potatoes either. 250 miles south of honolulu. and it's a hurricane, and will remain over the next couple of days. the good news is that the track will keep it south of the hawaiian islands. but close enough to where a tropical storm watch is, gusty winds, heavier rains, up to 10 or 12 inches. watch for flooding in parts of

the hawaiian islands. by the way, folks who live in new york tend to go all the way over to the hawaii island. they don't get hurricanes. it's been a scary couple of months. they have had two scares. taking a live shot of new york city. speaking of. there it is. one world trade. looking pretty good. temperatures around 60 degrees. get up to 69. a chance of a shower later on today. showed you the front. here it is. cooler air tonight. in some cases, the coolest air of the season. you might see some flakes of snow across upstate new york. you might see some flakes of snow across upstate new york. dry today across

>> and as matt gutman pointed out, the correct pronunciation of hurricane is hurricane. >> hurricane. >> hurricane. >> hurricane. >> kind of like john fariccane. john, by the way is our wonderful -- >> we'll discuss cumulonimbus in the next half hour. anyway. coming up on "gma," a key witness is taking the stand at the dui manslaughter retrial of a palm beach polo mogul. she's a bartender. wait until you hear what he ordered the night of the crash. and a court ruled that parents may be liable for what kids post on the social media site. what led to the decision. and ever wonder why bono wears the signature shades even inside? we know it all now. yep. "pop news."

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♪ ♪ play, play, play ♪ hey, hey, hey ♪ i'm just gonna shake ♪ shake, shake, shake ♪ shake it off ♪ shake it off sing it, sara. these dogs, teaching a thing or two about shaking it off. chris and martha hughes, eight rescue dogs. all going nose to nose for screen time. this is an adorable take on taylor swift's song. aw. >> don't forget the great message. there are millions of dogs and cats that need to be rescued. these are all rescue dogs. i don't know why they rescued dogs instead of a cat. no accounting for taste. >> i'm allergic to cats. >> you can put -- >> a cat doesn't look that pretty in a tutu. >> i'm going lose this argument.

>> a cat would kill you before they would let you do it. >> yeah. i tried. >> and you just admitted it. >> that's right. anyway. coming up later in this half hour, a provocative question, can parents be held liable for what their children post on facebook? there's a first of a kind lawsuit making headlines this morning. we're going to start here with the polo mogul on trial in florida again in a deadly car crash. >> the latest testimony from a bartender centering on just how much tequila and vodka john goodman drank the night he hit a car driven by a college student. ryan smith is here with more. >> reporter: good morning. his blood alcohol level was more than twice the legal limit hours after a fatal car crash. he claimed he drank after the fact. but now in the retrial for dui manslaughter, the prosecution putting up witnesses to show what they believe happened in those critical moments before and after the collision. >> what was the first thing john goodman did when he walked into

your bar? >> asked for ten shots of my best tequila. >> reporter: polo magnet john goodman on the defensive as prosecutors allege a night of partying in 2010 led him to crash his $200,000 bentley into 23-year-old scott wilson's hyundai. pushing it into a canal where he drowned. the bartender claiming just hours before the crash, he ordered drinks in this bar. running up a a $272 tab. saying she didn't see him take a sip. >> i didn't see him drink any outside of the three drinks i served him. >> reporter: the multi-millionaire being retried on charges of vehicular homicide and manslaughter. sentenced to 16 years in prison in 2012. but that conviction tossed out for juror misconduct. on friday, a crime scene investigator, backing up the

prosecution's claims of inebriation. claiming hours after the crash, goodman reeked of booze, eyes blurry, speech slurred. and showing this virtual reenactment, claiming that goodman was driving at high speeds before blowing through a stop sign and slamming into wilson's car. >> the initial impress i got was it was an 85 mile an hour crash. >> reporter: the defense arguing that goodman drank after the crash to calm his nerves. that crushed bentley released from the first trial, missing in action for the jury this time around. >> they don't have a key piece of evidence. they have witnesses who are changing accounts. this is a much better case for the defense this time around. >> reporter: and testimony in goodman's trial continues today. if convicted, the judge can impose the same 16 year sentence he imposed the first time. he can go less, but not higher.

>> it was a retrial because of juror misconduct. >> that's right. juror misconduct putter here. this is the second trial. >> thank you. >> thanks, ryan. and you came back. >> i came back. >> again. >> i decided to join you. >> matt gutman is here in place of ron claiborne. good to have you. >> good to be here. in the news, the monster hurricane battering bermuda. gonzalo making landfall overnight, walloping the island with 125 mile per hour winds. crushing trees, downing power lines. tens of thousands of residents are still without power. the island's main hospital suffered serious damage. and the carnival cruise with a health care worker on board who handled ebola victim thomas eric duncan's blood specimens is heading back to texas after being refused permission to dock in two countries. this as the cdc says the second nurse to contract the deadly virus treating duncan may have had symptoms before her flight home from ohio last week. and michael dunn, convicted of first-degree murder of

fatally shooting a teenager in an argument over loud music. he's been sentenced to life in prison without patrol. prosecutors say dunn fired ten times into an suv carrying jordan davis and three other teens. and finally look at this animal rescue in riverside, california. a kitten from a wooden beam into a metal pole. that's one in a million. rescuers had to tie two control sticks together and lasso that kitten, yanking it to safety. it's doing just fine. there it is. >> even sara's pretending to like cats. that's adorable. >> you can't not like that cat. >> i like baby cats. >> something wrong with you if you don't like a cat like that. >> they don't get along with my chihuahuas. i do like cats. >> she has to choose. >> she's going to go with the cats every day. >> no, she's not. now a programming note. huge night -- a really big night in college football tonight. number 5 notre dame and number 2 florida state.

both the fighting irish and the seminoles are undefeated at 6-0. it's the biggest game of the year so far. starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. >> excellent. we know what we'll be doing tonight. check the weather now with rob marciano. hey, rob. >> good morning, guys. start off with hurricane gonzalo. 190 miles away from bermuda, a category 2 strong one. and some of the higher elevations, 120 plus miles per hour. big waves and rip currents across parts of the northeast. it's going to get chilly. if you're going to get in the water, do it today. 30s for overnight lows. come monday. and even tonight, maybe flakes of snow across upstate new york. the adirondacks and up into the green mountains. this beach front this time of year, get to the gulf coast. don't always get to the gulf of mexico. from houston back to new orleans, probably hold on to the heat. this front won't have a whole lot of moisture. no moisture in so-cal. 75 for the high in los angeles. showers into the desert southwest, tucson and albuquerque. in the 70s and lower 90s for

parts of phoenix. meantime, a couple of showers parts of phoenix. meantime, a couple of showers possible across the northwest >> this weather report brought to you by pronamel toothpaste. you know, matt, i think if we get your which i chihuahuas, sa your cats in the octagon. that would be the ratings -- >> every day. i have no doubt about how that would go. anyway, so we'll do that in the third segment of the show this morning. but coming up in the next segment -- it doesn't exist. >> it doesn't exist, yeah. the court case every parent needs to know about. can you be held responsible for what your kids do online? and the ewok, yes, you heard me right, who charmed our hearts

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look, no parent wants their child to be bullied. but the parents of one girl are taking legal action not only her alleged bullies, but also their parents. >> unprecedented. they went to court to say it extends to the head of the households. bazi kanani has more and the ruling in this case. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. attorneys in this case say it could set a new legal precedent. a judge allowing this lawsuit to continue to trial because of what he said some parents didn't do after their child was caught misbehaving online. to the seventh grade girl made fun of by a classmate on facebook, this is more than just some childish prank. so she's suing his parents. and this morning, a judge agrees those parents could face consequences. >> it was so bad. my name's out there, my face was out there. >> reporter: alex boston was 13 years old when this fake facebook profile was created by dustin athearn and another

classmate. according to court documents, athearn used a fat face app to make boston appear obese. their postings were graphically sexual, racist. they claimed she took medicine for mental health disorders and took illegal drugs. the kids who created the facebook page admitted it to their principal and signed written statements. but alex's attorney said the problem didn't end there. >> the page, of course, stayed a viable page. there were some postings and some activity on it. >> reporter: the page remained online for 11 months until facebook finally took it down. an appellate court ruling this week, the boston family's lawsuit against the athearn's can go to trial. saying the athearn's negligence can go to trial. saying the athearn's negligence caused some part of the injuries alex sustained due to dustin's actions on inactions. >> if they would have simply walked into their sons bedroom,

deleted that page that night. we wouldn't be here. >> reporter: the defendants did not respond to abc news' request for comment. but an attorney told reporters they plan to appeal the ruling. the parents of the other kid who helped make the facebook page never responded to the lawsuit and were found in default. the athearns are fighting the case. whatever the outcome in court, this is a stark reminder to parents of knowing what your kids are doing online. >> know what they're doing online. know what's going on in school. keeping the conversation open with your children. thank you. and coming up on "good morning america," george clooney goes back to earning a paycheck. >> get done with the honeymoon. and the otters who are going gourmet. that's coming up in "pop news" where we get truly serious. >> look at the little baby. che . my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain.

lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can provide siificant relief from fibromyalgia pain. so now, i can do more of what i love. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. i found answers about fibromyalgia. then i found lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. mom? dad? big uncle wayne?nut. hot chocolate. green tea. uh, decaf, cuz. wow.

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♪ it's all built up to this. "pop news," ladies and gentlemen. and sara, take it away. >> he didn't want to do the intro. it's very celebrity to hide behind a dark set of shades. but now we're learning the real reason why bono sports his specs. reason why bono sports his specs. the u2 frontman revealed on the bbc's "graham norton show" that he suffers from a chronic eye condition, glaucoma. and recalls getting tested for. >> this is a good place to explain to people. >> i have glaucoma for the last 20 years. >> really? >> it's actually a sensitivity. your eyes are sensitive to the light. it makes sense he always looks cool. >> it looks great. it's worked well for him. >> it's a signature look. no one needs to know why. it's fine. it happens. >> bono can do anything. >> he can do anything.

and new buzz around the "star wars" episode vii movie. fans will remember warwick davis as wickett, the ewok. he was only 12 years old at the time. the "star wars" making the announcement of his new role in a hilarious video where he gets the call. >> just got to check the diary. good. yep. yep, i'll be right there. see you soon. yes! >> no word on whether he'll actually play an ewok or another character. the movie is on track to be released in december of 2015. he better play an ewok. you don't bring someone back -- >> is that a hint that we're going to have ewoks in these new movies? >> it's not technically a tip, but i hope so. the ewoks are my favorites. >> they are bears, not dogs. >> they are kind of grown chihuahuas. >> everything is a chihuahua for sara. >> everything is a chihuahua in sara. >> everything is a chihuahua in my world.

and george clooney, or as i like to call him, mr. alamuddin. i like to call him there. he's back on the set of "tomorrowland." shooting in vancouver, canada. no more wedding diet for him. his hands are full of yummy snacks. his wife has been advising the government in greece. they have a picture here. she is the picture of elegance wherever she goes. no word on when they will be reunited. clearly they had the most glamorous wedding of the year. >> she's advising governments, and he's walking around movie sets with snacks. >> eating, yeah. >> that's what landed him. like no other woman. she's back at work, making changes, doing good things. >> he's going to be a country club dad. >> a stay at home husband. >> a house boo. >> a house boo. >> the hottest house boo ever. and maybe you have finicky eaters at home. so you can relate to this next story. the folks at the national sea story. the folks at the national sea life center in england had a pair of otters, mango and apricot who wouldn't eat their fruits and veggies even though

they're named after fruits. they got creative. they decided to disguise them inside homemade sushi and the two just gobbled them up. how cute is this? >> cute, but slightly vicious looking. >> no. >> really? >> they chomp down -- >> that looks like an ice cream sandwich. >> i'm sure any animal could be a little -- yeah. >> probably where's the head? the tail? the gills? >> your they named aft need fru vegetables? >> that was a good debate. but clearly they feel they're getting the necessary vitamins. they're kids. every kid needs fruits and veggies. >> in the wild, they wouldn't be eating that. >> no. they wouldn't. i'm going to look into that. i'm going to do a followup. >> signed up to do "pop news," not to answer zoology questions. >> i signed up for cute pictures of otters and ya'll are asking tough questions. >> it's zoology? >> it's zoology? >> we will be back with endives and zoology after a quick break. keep it here. >> isn't it endive? after a quick break. >> isn't it endive? ezoology

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i'm not backing down. it's zoologist. >> okay, zoologist. >> matt, thank you. >> see you tomorrow right here on "gma." thank you. thank you. >> see you tomorrow right here on "gma." >> see you tomorrow right here good morning, i'm matt keller. a secelebration will be held toy in walnut creak to celebrate the city's 100th birthday. it will feature live music, local artisans, food trucks, museum tours, children's activities and, of course, birth cake. the celebration is free and open to the public.

the winner of largest pumpkin grown, tame for the half moon bay art and pumpkin festival. this weekend will celebrate the joined gort weighing in at 2,058 pounds. the festival will feature hand kafbed mega squash, a haunted house, live music, crafts, and lots of pumpkin flavored treats. baseball hall of famer and former giants player cepeda will be on hand to serve as grand marshal. the festival runs from 9:00 to 5:00 today on main street. we'll check in with lisa argen. looking good in half moon bay. >> that's right, 68 and sunny skies. mild temperatures. right now it is sunny in san jose, temperatures are cool in the 50s. napa looking at fog, 53, it's clear in concord and livermore

in the low to mid-50s. there's a weak front offshore falling apart. it will leave us with a sunny saturday, 71 in the city with 73 in oakland. matt? >> all right, thanks, lisa. up next, a suspected groper police say preyed on little girls in department stores. and accusations of sexual assault along a local frat road. one big problem police have with the investigation. abc 7 news at 8:00 is next. the four wholesome grains. sugar. only six? six grams of sugar? that's really good. excellent, delicious... and yummy! honey bunches of oats. tasty! yummy! is caused by people looking for parking. in a city that's remarkable that so much energy is, is wasted. streetline has looked at the problem of parking,

which has not been looked at for the last 30, 40 years. we wanted to rethink that whole industry, so we go and put out these sensors in each parking spot and then there's a mesh network that takes this information, sends it over the internet so you can go find exactly where those open parking spots are. the collaboration with citi was important for providing us the necessary financing; allow this small start up to go provide a service to municipalities. citi has been an incredible source of advice, how to engage with municipalities, how to structure deals, and as we think about internationally citi is there every step of the way. so the end result is you reduce congestion, you reduce pollution and you provide a service to merchants, and that certainly is huge.

good saturday morning. thanks for joining us, i'm matt keller. we'll start with a quick look at the weather. here is meteorologist lisa argen. how is it looking, lisa? >> very sunny. there was a weak cold front offshore and it is washing out, so we're left with plenty of sun. 50s and 60s to start out and a few pretty pictures for you. low clouds. temperatures here range from the low 50s morgan hill to the low 60s in the city. half moon bay 59 degrees and just a little fog for you in santa cruz right now, very sunny. it will be a beautiful day here. look for about 55 ocean beach. 71 in san francisco. but you head north, 79 for point reyes and stinson beach. oakland, upper 70s inland. won't last, though. looking at some rain monday