good morning, america. new overnight. "kill them all." the shocking revelation from murder suspect robert durst. >> killed them all, of course. >> the millionaire long suspected of killing his wife and best friend appeared to have confessed while filming a documentary when he thought the cameras weren't rolling. now under arrest. the filmmaker is here live only on gma. wild weather from coast to coast, causing flooding in the midwest. roads from kentucky to ohio under water, while a storm is packing a punch out west. this structure this structure crashing to the ground. cars crushed by trees. our extreme weather team tracking it all. whoa! >> whoa. >> hold on. >> drag racing disaster.

this car snaps in half, breaking into pieces at nearly 300 miles an hour but the driver miraculously walks away unharmed. speaking out about how he survived that harrowing crash. and fashion feud. the pop star versus a top design duo. elton john taking on dolce and gabbana. and what the men who have dressed a-listers said about children conceived by ivf that have so many promising to boycott right now. and we do say good morning, america. hope everybody had a wonderful weekend. and boy, do we have a lot to get to this morning. we want to get to that breaking news overnight. the latest, strangest twist in the bizarre story of robert durst, the estranged son of one of new york's real estate families who has been suspected of three murders dating back 30 years.

>> that's right, he was finally arrested in new orleans saturday charged with murder. with the help of the hbo documentary "the jinx." what a stunning finale last night. abc's ryan smith has the latest. good morning, ryan. >> good morning, george. for years police investigated robert durst in the murder of his longtime friend but now in the documentary about him, "the jinx," durst may have jinxed himself with what appears to be a confession. >> there it is. >> reporter: overnight, a dramatic moment captured when robert durst long suspected in three murders apparently thought the cameras weren't rolling. >> killed them all, of course. >> reporter: this shocking finale of hbo's documentary series "the jinx" airing in the midst of a bombshell off camera, too. the eccentric new york real estate heir arrested for the 2000 shooting death of his friend, susan berman. abc news learning that the 71-year-old was apprehended at this new orleans hotel

on saturday where he was registered under a fake name. he paid in cash and was in possession of fake documents. the fbi thinks he may have been trying to flee to cuba. this morning the lapd is crediting additional evidence that has come to light in the past year. and no doubt, "the jinx" provided some of those incriminating clues. >> did not tell the whole truth. nobody tells the whole truth. >> reporter: this six-part series profiling not just berman's death but also the unsolved disappearance of his first wife kathy in 1982 and the death of his neighbor in texas in 2001. durst acquitted after claiming self-defense. durst sat down for hours of interviews for the documentary adamantly denying he killed anyone. it was two years after the taping that the director realized durst had made the off-camera comments, killed them all. but the real smoking gun, some

say, this never-before-seen letter given to "the jinx" producers by berman's stepson who says durst sent it to her a year before her death. even durst admitting it is similar to a note sent to police when berman died telling them where to find the body. >> same misspelling. the writing looks similar and the spelling is the same. >> reporter: it wasn't until the cameras stopped rolling that he appeared to crack. durst officially denies killing berman but authorities have long believed he had a motive. allegedly wanting to silence her about the disappearance of his wife. this morning even durst's long-estranged brother who runs the family's multibillion-dollar real estate empire telling abc news we hope he will finally be held accountable for all he has done. durst appeared briefly in court sunday and was ordered held without bond. his lawyer says he will agree to go to los angeles to face charges. as for why he was in new orleans

with fake documents his lawyer says he wasn't running but rather seeking privacy. >> so many questions. let's bring some of them to dan abrams right now. first thing you say is wow. >> this doesn't happen in real life, right? the idea that you're doing a documentary and then at the end of the documentary you get what sounds like a confession. >> off camera. >> off camera to an unsolved case involving a high-profile guy. i mean, you know, you wouldn't believe this if it were a fictionalized movie. >> the legal question coming up right now, will that apparent confession be admissible in court? >> i think it's likely. the only legal question will be sort of the sanctity of that tape. meaning, where was it? who had control of it? is it accurate? those are the sorts of questions that will be asked. there's no doubt that his defense team will try to get it excluded from evidence but i think it will be tough. remember, you're in the middle of doing a tv interview. it's not like you have an expectation of privacy there. >> the timeline is going to be key, when was this tape

discovered and when was it turned over to authorities? >> because the defense is going to want to put both on trial and want to put the police on trial and basically they want to try to create the scenario where together they worked, right, that this idea that the police in conjunction with jarecki and his team worked to bring down robert durst and they're going to challenge the timing of when things came out. oh, my goodness, he gets arrested the day above the finale of the hbo documentary. so those are the sorts of questions you're going to hear, not just from the public but from the defense. >> and we're going to pose some of the questions to andrew jarecki in the next half hour. one thing that could be raised by the tape is durst clearly uncomfortable. seems to be talking to himself. could this lay the groundwork for an insanity defense? >> it could. i think he's going to say is the same sorts of things like before. come on, i was testing them. of course i knew i was still miked up.

i knew that. you know, i didn't mean any of it. i was just saying it to see how they would respond, or something like that. i mean, that's what i would expect, not an insanity defense. >> okay, dan abrams, thank you so much. andrew jarecki here in the next half-hour. >> we want to hear what he has to say. now to the wild weather all over the country. record heat and flooding along the ohio river. look at these pictures from an amusement park in cincinnati. the water slides surrounded by water and a lake where the parking lot was. >> reporter: they're cleaning the remnants of a huge scaffolding that came blowing down off that building yesterday. two inches of rain yesterday. trees down and mud slides. a wild day of weather. heavy winds in downtown portland strong gusts leaving this construction scaffolding swaying precariously out over the street.

before sending it crashing down in pieces to the pavement below. fortunately no one was hurt. >> oh my god! >> less than a mile away one woman had to be rescued after this tree completely uprooted slamming down on to her car and trapping her inside. >> i heard the snap and i looked over in the park i saw the tree started to fall and the red car come and they met. >> reporter: this cell phone video capturing it. firefighters arriving on the scene shortly after are able to free the woman and transport her to a nearby hospital. fortunately that woman is doing okay. they'll be cleaning up though throughout this area all day long. you can see the scaffolding they're picking up a huge chunk of downtown portland is blocked

off. fortunately also the weather for today is predicted to be nearly 70 and sunny. ginger snp. >> neal, thank you. we're also covering the pacific northwest. the third day of record highs in southern california. today it's still very toasty. look at the high in l.a. 89 two degrees short of a record. palm springs will be 93. yuma is quite warm. phoenix, too. now that heat is pushing to the east we could see record-breaking temps in denver kansas city omaha, nebraska, but look at chicago, at 73 they'll drop off after that. the other big headline rain rain that already fell and the ohio river, flooding in some places. this is from cincinnati where you can see some areas closed. the stairs covered in water there because of that melt and on top of that the rain the

high river levels will stay that way for couple of days. we'll be back with more. george? >> ginger, thanks very much. we're going to move to ferguson now where a suspect is in custody in the shooting of two police officers during a protest last week. police say ferguson residents helped them track the gunman down and abc's steve osunsami has the latest in clayton, missouri. good morning, steve. >> reporter: families were calling that information in. the accused gunman who's being held here was already wanted at the time of the shooting for failing to meet with his probation officer. this morning, missouri police say that this is the young man who gunned down two of their own. 20-year-old jeffrey williams accused of shooting two officers who were just doing their jobs outside ferguson police headquarters thursday. >> he is now charged with two counts of assault. in the first degree. >> reporter: the prosecutor here

said they recovered a gun that belongs to williams and he says it's a match. >> the weapon recovered certainly matches the shell casings that were recovered at the scene. >> reporter: police say williams admits he fired his gun from a vehicle nearby but they also say he's claiming that he wasn't aiming at police. he was instead firing at someone on the street following a disagreement earlier in the evening. >> regardless of who may be an intended target, you hit somebody, that's still a class a felony and still punishable by life in prison. >> shots fired, officer down. >> reporter: the two officers are home recovering with their families but they could have been killed. one was shot in the face. the bullet lodged near his ear. the other shot in the shoulder with the bullet exiting his back. u.s. attorney general eric holder whose scathing review of the ferguson police work last week led to the protest that night had some choice words for the accused shooter. >> this was a damn punk, punk, who was trying to sow discord in

an area that's trying to get its act together. >> reporter: in november, ferguson burned after the same prosecutor announced there would be no criminal charges against officer darren wilson for the summer shooting death of michael brown. williams is being held on a $300,000 cash bond. he is has not yet entered a plea. just about anyone connected to the movement here has distanced themselves from this alleged violence. robin. >> thank you. overseas to breaking news. a big mystery solved. russian president vladimir putin appearing in public just moments ago. this is the first time in ten days. his absence raised serious questions and abc's martha raddatz is in washington with the latest on all this. good morning. >> good morning. all eyes were on st. petersburg, russia, this morning where putin has finally been spotted in a meeting with the president of kyrgyzstan. the rumor mill had been swirling. this is not a man whoever shies away from the spotlight.

he rides horseback bare-chested, poses with tigers. to not be seen in ten days was highly unusual. was he ill? was he dead? did he have a new baby? there was even a website with the clock updating down to the second how long he had been out of sight. the kremlin denied anything wrong saying he is as strong as ever and putin said this morning as to those rumors of his disappearance it would be boring without gossip. george. >> that's for sure. okay, martha, thanks very much. we're going to turn to politics and more fallout from the hillary clinton e-mail controversy. john boehner is announcing a new investigation into clinton's new use of private e-mails. abc's jon karl is at the white house. this would be separate from the special committee already investigating the attack in benghazi. >> this would be a separate investigation conducted by a separate committee looking specifically into her unusual e-mail practices as secretary of state and it would almost certainly mean a protracted legal battle over access to the

server she had in her house where she ran her e-mails. she has made it clear that she does not believe the government has a right to that. republicans will push for access. and george this will also likely mean that she will be asked to testify not once, but twice before congress, once on the e-mails, a second time on benghazi, in other words, you could have more appearances before congress from her during her primary campaign than you have presidential debates. >> it's going on for some time and the president already making jokes about it over the weekend. >> he joked he used to be seen as the tech-savvy candidate in 2008 and he said hillary has a server in your house, i didn't know you could have one of those. he joked if he would have known that he would have gotten one himself. let's go to amy with the top stories. a big manhunt overnight. >> that's right, the search is on for the gunman who shot two police officers driving through a south los angeles neighborhood.

the plainclothed officers were inside an unmarked car. this may have been a targeted attack they believe. the officers returned fire but it's unclear if the suspects were hit. nearby resident were told to stay indoors and the officers have been treated for the injuries. new images this morning revealed the devastation what's been called the monster cyclone that slammed into the south pacific island nation of vanuatu. 90% of the buildings in the capital are damaged, destroyed. aerial photos show entire neighborhoods blown away by those winds, topping 185 miles per hour. aid is just starting to arrive. the president says his nation is being forced to, quote, start over. well, three more americans who may have been exposed to ebola are due back in the u.s. today. seven of their fellow aid workers returned over the weekend. they have not shown any symptoms but they all worked with a colleague who contracted the virus in sierra leone. that individual is being treat

at the national institutes of health in maryland. and the others quarantined for 21 days. a risky rescue in hawaii. a hiker fell and tumbled 200 feet down a steep mountain trail in oahu. rescuers flew him off the mountain tethered to a helicopter. the man fell while trying to retrieve a backpack. he's in serious but stable condition. and two stunt teams have withdrawn from an air show in asia after this stunning crash. caught on camera. two planes collided during a rehearsal. their wings clipping each other, one of the planes catching fire. but the pilots managed to eject in time and were not injured. and a far different sight in the sky overnight. cameras captured what's believed to be a meteor streaking over europe, it was seen from germany to switzerland and austria. and take a look at this sight. a classic prank that's gone epic now. here's what a prankster did. this is roman atwood's job. he did toit to a friend of his,

howie handel's house. engulfing his house in toilet paper. he had a truckload delivered to make sure it was done correctly. howie was not very amused. the bleeps, he had a few choice words. but when the prankster was revealed howie did give into laughter, that was a fairly epic -- we used to call it rolling in georgia. we'd go rolling. >> you did some rolling? >> i did some rolling before in my life. >> oh, a confession. >> we got another confession. a morning for that. >> my parents called it teepeeing. >> that's what we call it. >> you guys are so hard core. we threw toilet paper, wow. a bunch of kids. >> hey. >> all right. t.j., play nice. >> i can't tell you what i was doing as a kid. >> it's okay. >> good, clean fun. now to ginger and boston finally getting the record. not what they wanted. >> t.j., it gets crazy when you add eggs.

>> nuts. >> it's like paper mache and stuff, it's hard. let's get some weather. boston, congratulations, you did it. almost three inches of snow yesterday. and that now makes you having the snowiest season ever. so yay! so that's a quick look at that. maine got up to 16 inches. i told you the colder air comes at the end of the week. but mild today. your local forecast just 30 seconds away.

>> good monday morning. i am abc7 meteorologist mike nicco with the forecast. color. clouds and calm conditions this morning, and mostly cloudy this afternoon with a stray shower across the north bay. prettier and warmer tomorrow through thursday and no significant rain in the trust. how about low-to-mid 60s along the coast and upper 60s in san francisco into the north bay and the prosecute of us in the low-to-mid 70s. tonight, upper 40s to mid-50s and not so mild. the warmest afternoon is thursday. it will be cooler this >> so, amy, i guess we know whose house we're going to roll. >> oh, yeah. see how easy that is. >> she doesn't know where i live actually. >> really close to me. coming up on "gma," the filmmaker's documentary helping durs to get arrested. also ahead. this drag racing crash caught on camera. the driver speaking about how he survived this wreck. >> plus, elton john taking on fashion icons dolce and gabbana. what they said about ivf that

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hi good morning, america. right now, suspected murderer robert durst is in court this morning after being arrested for killing his best friend. also right now, the driver of this dragster speaks out about how he survived. and elton john and other a-list celebrities promising to boycott fashion house dolce & gabbana about children conceived by ivf. and much ahead including the surprising secret that could help you win big in your march madness pool. we're here to help you. t.j. is going to bring us that. >> it is a scientifically proven method to win your pool. it will only cost you 25 cents. i'll have you that. >> thank you, t.j. but we'll begin with more on robert durst, he's in court

this morning after his arrest saturday for killing his friend susan berman in 2000. durst has been suspected in three killings dating back more than 30 years and the cold case was brought back to life by the hbo documentary "the jinx," which ended last night with this stunning off-camera confession. >> here it is. you're right, of course. but you can't imagine. arrest him. what the hell did i do? killed them all, of course. >> and we are joined now by the filmmaker andrew jarecki. welcome back. you were here a few weeks ago.

you said it would be clear at the end of six episodes. i guess you were right. >> i tried to be. >> so, let's walk through this because there's a lot of questions being raised about the timeline in this tape. that interview with robert durst was three years ago? >> about three years ago, yeah. we interviewed him twice and the first time right around the time the original movie came out and it took us another year and a half to get him for the follow up interview. we showed him the evidence. >> you showed him the evidence and of course, it was the handwriting that seemed to stun him and he goes into the bathroom. and you didn't discover what was on tape in the bathroom for more than two years? >> yeah. >> how is that possible? >> well, the fact is, it's a small documentary crew and we were all working very hard and it wasn't until later when we brought on some more editors and we actually had the time to go through the material and we said to one of the editors go through all the old material that just has audio because the only time you look at stuff is if it has video and audio. because you're making a film.

one of the editors came back and said i think i found something. >> what did you do when you heard it? >> i sat there in the edit room with my partners and we sort of shook our heads. it took a while to understand the impact of it. it was just so chilling to hear it. it was disturbing to hear it and it was disturbing to hear it and it makes you very uncomfortable to hear it. >> once you hear it you have both a legal and moral obligation to go to the authorities, when did that happen? >> well, we talked about it with our legal advisers and said, look, if we go to the authorities now, we're missing the opportunity for us to actually get the real story from him and it may take years for them to do that. because truth is, as filmmakers we have the freedom to do things that law enforcement authorities wouldn't have. but at the same time we didn't want to hold it back if it was going to take forever. all we could do is to get him into the chair which took a lot of work. then when we had his reaction that was when we felt the time

was right for us to show that to them and that was many, many months ago. >> you're talking about the letters there. >> sure. >> what about the audio of him in the bathroom? >> well, we have been in contact with law enforcement for the past two years. and so, when we finally found that subsequent admission, what happens in the bathroom, we contacted them and said we have something more. >> you have already heard robert durst's attorney talking to the l.a. times overnight saying this is not a coincidence here. what happens is that durst gets arrested on the eve of the finale. you know, kind of a ratings player. were there any kinds of deals over the timing of the arrest? >> of course not. we don't have that kind of power and we're not in charge of the arrest timing. and we had no idea of the arrest timing. i was very nervous about it and on the phone with our law enforcement about 4:00 in the morning two nights before and i was saying i'm uncomfortable and i have security, i've never had security in my life. my family is uncomfortable and i feel that this arrest should be made but i understand you need to do what you need to do. but tell me where we are.

and i didn't get any color on it. >> so, you interviewed durst three years ago. he must know the noose is starting to tighten around him. after that interview, he was clearly comfortable. did he try to contact you? >> he never calls me the day after the interview. usually he just goes away and tells me he's in madrid. he goes away, disappears. we talk again a few weeks later. in this particular case, he called me the day after the interview, after i showed him that envelope and he acted as if it was no big deal. he called me the next day and said i have three or four things to talk to you about. i knew the first thing was going to be nothing and nothing and the third thing was going to be him checking in with me about whether i thought that admission was important. >> so he knew something was coming which is why he may have been trying to escape? >> but i will say i don't know that he even told his lawyers about the second interview because they didn't attend. that was his choice. his lawyer came to the first interview and then a couple years later he decides to do a

second interview and here's there freelancing by himself. >> just an incredible story. andrew jarecki, thank you very much. over to robin. now to that amazing sight at the racetrack. look at this speeding dragster actually split right in two and it goes airborne as you can see. the drive walked away and is now telling his survival story. >> reporter: this morning an investigation into what caused this jaw-dropping racing accident. >> whoa! >> whoa! >> hold on! >> reporter: a dragster snapping in half and breaking into pieces at almost 300 miles per hour at a national hot rod association race in florida. miraculously driver larry dixon walks away unhurt. >> i got maybe 100 feet before the finish line and that's when the front end failed. you know, it flew off the car and i'm traveling through the air and hoping that i stay on the racetrack when i finally come down. >> reporter: take a look again

as the 2,000-plus-pound car breaks into pieces. that's the front buckling and flying off. dixon inside the cockpit launched more than 20 feet into the air and then smashing into the concrete wall. >> every once in a while bad things can happen but i have all the faith in my equipment. >> reporter: the champion driver survived a nearly-identical accident in 2000. on a memphis track. >> oh, there goes dixon. >> reporter: dixon was seriously hurt in that accident. so, what was different this time? he says important safety improvements. >> i feel safer in that race car than i do driving to the racetrack. because of my head and neck restraint, because of my helmet, because of the cage that i'm surrounded in. so, when you do have a bad day at the office, you can dust yourself off and get back in again. >> reporter: for "good morning america" mara schiavacampo, abc news, new york. now to the weather.

those ice jams all around. >> which are a problem, because they cause flooding. it is a sign things are starting to break up, even though we did say it's going to get cooler by the end of the week. there are flood watches in a couple of places to the great lakes and northeast and river levels with flood advisories high all the way down into the south. people in dallas and houston are going, can we have one day of sunshine please? got about a quar >> good monday. i am meteorologist mike nicco. a lot of cloud cover and a stray shower with democrats in the low-to-upper 60s, and we are going to see a warming trend through thursday. and slightly cooler thisr >> all that weather brought to you by target. and look at that that's the morning sunrise in north carolina. it looks nice.

>> beautiful. >> thank you, ginger. coming up, can doing chores be more important than school. in determining your kid's success. and why elton john and others are boycotting dolce and gabanna. and what the fashion icon said about ivf that had so many angry right now. ♪ ♪ ♪

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check out my breakfast! eggs... sausage... ham... bacon... cheese... and sourdough bread. uh, mine's easier. get a load of jack's loaded breakfast sandwich. what's on it? what's not on it? it's like a big ol' breakfast buffet right in your hand. we're back now with elton john promising to boycott dolce & gabbana after their comments on ivf. the fashion icons firing back this morning and abc's reena ninan has that story for us. >> reporter: this morning, fighting words between rock royalty and the dominating duo of fashion. elton john taking on dolce & gabbana following dolce's comments to italian magazine "panorama". dolce is quoted as saying, you were born and have a father and a mother or at least that's how

it should be, taking aim at children conceived by methods like surrogacy. saying what i call children of chemistry synthetic -- dolce & gabbana were romantically involved for over 20 years. john who has two young kids born for the help of a surrogate, posting a photo of the designers on instagram writing, how dare you refer to my beautiful children as synthetic and shame on you for wagging your judgmental little fingers at ivf. continuing your ar kyic thinking out of step with the times just like your fashion. i shall never wear dolce & gabbana. and ricky martin tweeting, your voices are too powerful to be spreading so much hate. john and his husband david furnish haven't been shy about raising their children. >> i'm probably the happiest guy in the world right now. they have brought more joy for me. >> reporter: and gabbana not backing down. telling an italian are surprise

that he was surprised by sir elton john's response. saying, i did not expect it from a person i believed, i underline i believed, to be intelligent like elton john. he is ignorant in the sense he ignores different opinions to him which are worthy of respect. but speaking out overnight, to abc news, dolce saying i'm aware of the fact that there are other types of families and they are as legitimate as the one i have known. gabbana adding that it was never our intention. we do believe in freedom and love. for "good morning america" reena ninan abc news, new york. >> the back and forth on that. coming up, the breakthrough new drug that may prevent heart attacks. and why you don't have to know anything about basketball to win your office pool. and why you don't have to know anything about basketball to win your office pool. hi there! new colgate optic white express white. wait, don't you mean me? new colgate optic white express white toothpaste has the professionally recommended whitening ingredient hydrogen peroxide for whiter teeth in 3 days. without the hassle of whitening treatments. think of it as your smile bff.

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now to march madness. an estimated 40 million americans will be filling out their brackets over the next few days. so, what's the best strategy to win your office pool? t.j. is in the social square with the surprising answer. >> hey there, amy, $9 billion is going to be waged. whether it's an office pool or a betting book in vegas everybody is making their picks and this is serious stuff. so, i'm going to give you this scientifically proven method.

now, everybody, look, because i'm only showing this once. this is how you win. ready? you flip a doggone coin. we have an assistant professor at michigan who has been published who showed he did better on average just by flipping a coin than people who studied and did their picks. so we did this, my producer lauren and i flipped a coin on 6 games and here is our final four. this is the result. we had oklahoma, folks, versus san diego state, and we also had new mexico state versus ohio state, with your national champion being oklahoma. that's the result we got. >> that's a good one. >> so, this does seem ridiculous but it makes perfect sense. how many times has the person who won the office pool was the grandmother? >> you're right. >> this mascot is cuter than that mascot. >> and the uniforms. >> this is all you need, folks. good luck. >> which outfit do you like better. she's like the uniform. >> she's going to win the office pool.

>> and the women's bracket will be unveiled tonight 7:00 p.m. eastern on espn. thanks for that, t.j. coming up, the dancers are here, that only can mean one thing, "dancing with the stars." binge eating disorder, or b.e.d., isn't just overeating. it's a real medical condition. and while the exact cause is unknown, certain chemicals in the brain may play a role. b.e.d. is also the most common eating disorder in u.s. adults. hi, i'm monica seles. when i binged, i wasn't in control. i never felt satisfied no matter what the quantity was.

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"good morning america" is brought to you by the makers on nondrowsy claritin. live claritin clear. and still ahead, fancy or frugal. can you tell the difference between high-end leggings and less expensive ones? and "gma's" yahoo! is your day. bobbi brown is going back to basics with everything you need to know when it comes to foundation. bob bree brown is going back to

basics with everything you need to know when it comes to foundation. . xd good morning. i'm kristen sze. unfortunately traffic has been a real mess in the east bay. >> yeah. ajf couplexd of sigalerts this morning. eastbound caldecott tunnel the far right bore remains shut down due to an earlier car fire. the fire is out. back up extends towards the bart station on westbound 24. and 13q/ is jammed as well. earlier sigalert big back up in san ramon and dublin danville due to an accident. >> we'll start with talking

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♪ good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. and it's go time. "dancing with the stars" kicks off tonight but before the stars hit the ballroom we're backstage with them for their final rehearsals. >> wait until you see monday night, everybody is going to look great. >> on edge before their debuts. who will sizzle and who will fizzle. your first look only on "gma" this morning. ♪ justin bieber in the hot seat. everyone from martha stewart to ron burgundy taking their shots. >> justin, i feel like i'm roasting you for the entire world tonight. >> your first look right here. ♪ it's a little black dress with makeup. are you wearing it right? bobbi brown breaks down what every woman needs to know when

it comes to foundation. ♪ all that and nick cannon here live as we say -- >> good morning, america. he is a very busy man. nick canyon does so many different things. he is here with us this morning in times square. our nick cam capturing his entrance into our studio. let's see that. let's see it. yeah, we're going to talk to him -- there's the nick cam. he's got a children's book and a lot more. all fired up for tonight's premiere of "dancing with the stars." there they are right there. the dancers in the studio, getting us pumped up for the 20th season starting tonight. >> that's right, we're taking you behind the scenes of the final rehearsals before the big

premiere. we have got rumer willis and "shark tank's" robert with his partner kym johnson. so much to show you before it even all begins. and we're going to be dancing with something big for parents. what's the biggest predictor. of your kids' success. studying hard or doing chores. a lot of research on this now. >> research i fully support, by the way. >> we're going to reveal this just ahead. interesting stuff. >> i got to take a reference from amy in getting it done. you're right. okay. >> let's get some news. good morning. and we begin with breaking developments overnight in that bizarre case of real estate heir robert durst. he has been long suspected in three murders detailed in hbo's documentary series called "the jinx." at the end of the series last night durst is heard off camera speaking to himself saying, quote, i killed them all. durst was arrested

in new orleans saturday in connection with the death of his friend susan berman 15 years ago. he was registered at a hotel under a fake name and had fake documents. the fbi believes durst may have been trying to flee to cuba. he is due in court today for an extradition hearing. the other big story, more wild weather for much of the nation including more heat in southern california. in the midwest, the threat is flooding. the ohio river is rising 5 1/2 feet over flood stage thanks to all that melting ice and rain. meanwhile, in the northwest high winds caused this scaffolding to fall and left thousands without power. ginger's forecast is coming up. overseas, a disaster on the island nation of vanuatu. in the pacific. as many as 150,000 people are homeless following a devastating cyclone. 90% of buildings in the capital are either damaged or destroyed. for the first time since the so-called "american sniper"

trial we are hearing from the parents of the former marine convicted. eddie ray routh is serving life in prison without the possibility of parole. for the murders of chris kyle and his friend chad littlefield. during the trial his attorneys argued that he was not guilty by reason of insanity, citing posttraumatic stress disorder. routh's father tells dr. phil his son is being wrongly portrayed as a evil person. >> this is not my son that did it. it was his body that did it. he's a decent young man that something snapped in him. something snapped in my son. >> routh's parents also tell dr. phil their son's deployment to haiti after the earthquake in 2010 changed him forever. their entire interview airs today on "dr. phil." well, in medical news a possible breakthrough in fighting high cholesterol. there's a new class of drugs that cuts bad cholesterol by more than half and may help

reduce the risk of a heart attack and stroke. abc's dr. richard besser has more. good morning. >> this is big news for people with high cholesterol who are on statens. but haven't been able to lower their bad cholesterol enough. this new class of drugs works in an entirely different way. the new studies show it could lower bad cholesterol additional 60%. that's huge. but the drug isn't for everyone. it needs to be given by injection every two to four weeks and almost 30% of the people in this study had to drop out. bigger studies are being done to determine whether these drugs truly reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke and whether they're safe. however, we have been talking to cardiologists all weekend. they're very excited about these drugs and the fda is expected to rule on an application for approval later this year. >> thanks so much. dr. besser will be taking your questions throughout the morning, you can tweet them at dr. richard besser. finally, before we show you this, you need to know the puppy you are about to see is fine given that the curious

2-month-old had gotten himself wedged into an exhaust pipe. look at that. his little head sticking out. a team of emergency workers were call and delicately cut the pipe freeing the dog's body and greased up his head and pushed him to safety. look at that, the dog was a little shaken up but happy to report he is all good. how he got stuck in the pipe in the first place remains a mystery. but all is okay. >> gosh. >> i know. >> i'm glad you started with that. let's go to t.j. in the social square. >> the morning menu with what's coming up on "gma." the one thing that may be setting your kids up for success, maybe not the ivy league education. plus fancy or frugal. becky worley is here with her leggings investigation. first time in my career i have got to say leggings investigation on tv.

also, we have got nick cannon. he's here and working live. he's opening up about a lot of stuff. all that and we're also counting down to the premiere of a new season of "dancing with the stars" live here in times square. ♪ >> "gma's" morning menu is brought to you by advil. the pain reliever built to be as fast as it is strong. ♪ heard that over 4 hundred million vacation days go unused every year. that's the stupidest thing i've ever heard. they're paid vacation days. if you guys agreed to travel more we'll all do better in school. we'll have a better understanding of other cultures. i will learn to parle france. oui oui. we're not asking for much. we just want one more day. [chanting]: one more day! for help planning your one more day, contact mastercard concierge services or download our new app. because one more day is priceless.

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we aren't looking for just any college students. we're looking for the fighters. the focused. and formidable. with gpas that include grit. perseverance. ambition. who want professors who'll know them by name see who they can be... students who want more than a degree on graduation day... they want a career. if you're this kind of student you're our kind of different. devry university. different. on purpose. ♪ >> coming up on "g ♪ coming up on "gma," get ready for the season premiere of "dancing with the stars."

all the behind the scenes as the stars get ready to make their debut when we come back.

we're here today asking kids what their favorite vegetable is. kids? [ crickets chirping ] now we're gonna give those same kids bush's baked beans. [ kids ] mmmm... finally, we're gonna tell them that bush's baked beans are actually a veg-- tut-tut-tut. ix-nay on the egetable-vay. oh, right. bush's secret family recipe gives them a delicious flavor so they're a [whispers] vegetable that kids actually like. bush's baked beans. the [whispers] vegetable that kids love.

lara taking the day off. and t.j. with "pop news" for us. >> if you could say anything you wanted to justin bieber, what would it be? okay, sorry. rough start to "pop news." justin bieber was buzzing big or bugging big and getting roasted by kevin hart. here's a little take. >> tonight, we're going to do what his parents and the legal system should have done a long time ago. we're about to give this boy a [ muted ] that he deserves. we are. we are! >> now, a lot of people think he does deserve a whoopin' of some kind. will ferrell you see there. saying not only do you need to continue to live your live with the same reckless abandon, i suggest you turn up the heat. the night took on a serious turn, though. listen to this. bieber apologized for his past

behavior and looking forward to be someone to be proud of. the entire roast airs march 30th on comedy central. this is something he said he's going to do. >> a turning point. >> he's 21 now. >> 21. >> yeah. >> usually it takes a lifetime before you get roasted. >> and been throwing toilet paper with you and wouldn't have all these problems. you'll remember this guy. you talked about him a lot. shawn from london became known as the dancing man. your guy, yes. he was cyberbullied for his enthusiastic dancing and photos were posted online and now we know more about the guy. he's telling us he's just an average joe from liverpool and works in finance at a hotel in london and saying he's truly moved by the acts of kindness that these two women from l.a. showed him. they're shooting this video to show their support. they started a kickstarter campaign now to throw him this huge dance party. they raised $40,000 already and we know pharrell is getting involve and other celebrities. this is going to be a party that we all want to go to.

good for him. we'll see how it works out. if i say eggs for breakfast with a side of -- >> bacon. >> it has to be bacon. nothing goes with eggs like bacon. kevin bacon. kevin bacon. take a look at who is starring in the new campaign for the american egg board. >> hey, kevin bacon. what are you doing in my kitchen? >> well, nobody knows eggs better than bacon. >> because that's your name. >> did you know that each egg contains six -- >> degrees of separation. right. >> very good. six grams of protein is what he was trying to get to. he has always been a big fan of eggs. who hasn't? but now the feeling is mutual. the way he said it, with a name like bacon he was the obvious choice but they're having fun with this. >> she's really good. thank you, t.j. heat index coming up. let's go to ginger. >> thank you. your name? from madison, wisconsin.

we got a big crowd. i love this. you're from belding i see that. let's get a check on the weather forecast starting in chicago, chicago is going to be in the 70s today. can you believe that? yeah, the warmest weather. very summerlike. since october. it's not going to last long though. see the cold front. that's what we call a pneumonia cold front. it's going to drop temperatures that quickly. could see record breaking heat from kansas city to nebraska. look at chicago, the dropoff, not bad, still 50 by wednesday. columbus, ohio, boston and new york city taking >> good monday morning. i am abc7 meteorologist mike nicco with the forecast. color. clouds and calm conditions this morning, and mostly cloudy this afternoon with a stray shower across the north bay. prettier and warmer tomorrow through thursday and no significant rain in the trust. how about low-to-mid 60s along the coast and upper 60s in san francisco into the north bay and the prosecute of us in the low-to-mid 70s. tonight, upper 40s to

mid-50s and not so mild. the warmest afternoon is thursday. it will be cooler this weekend. r >> emily, where are you from? >> houston, texas. >> houston, texas. this is a great day out here, robin. >> welcome to new york. time for the "heat index." the story burning up "the wall street journal's" website. the key to raising successful kids could be making sure they help out around the house. abc's linsey davis with the details. >> reporter: if getting your children to help with chores is tough, you're not alone. >> girls, get down here. there's a lot of work to do. >> she's in a mood. >> you know what we have to do, right? [ talking over one another ] >> i cannot take the fighting. just zbet out of the house. >> works every time. >> reporter: a recent survey found that 82% of parents did chores growing up but only 28%

require their kids to help out around the house. one reason for the shift -- >> okay. lily, ballet at 11:00 and play date and then karate class at 3:00. why don't you go get your uniform. >> reportesr: an emphasis on extracurricular activities may have caused making the beds to fall by the wayside. but chores are one of the most important predictors of future of success. responsibility as well as empathy. don't give up. even when your kids fight back like the johnson's on abc's "black-ish." >> you're all getting jobs. >> what? >> i have seen what bad parents can do. i'm not going to let that happen. besides, i can't afford rehab. >> that's right. you get a job. you get a job. you get a job. everybody gets a job! >> one study found that young adults who began chores as young as 4 years old were likely to have good relationships, excel

in academics and be self-efficient. as young as 3. my husband and i just had this conversation. we were thinking 8 but apparently -- >> doing what? >> don't get him started. >> countertops. >> put a dish rag in front of them. >> you have been weighing on goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo. 98% said you would give your kids chores. only 2% said no. joining us now is parenting expert. this makes a lot of sense. >> these days we're parenting a whole new level of intensity. kids are overscheduled. what gets lost in the shuffle is the chores around the house and we're paying the price for that. spoiled, entitled lazy when it comes to household duties. and then later on when they're adults they can't take care of themselves and they lack the empathy.

>> was there anything that jumped out in particular when looking at the study? >> yeah. it's just that, you know, we're doing our kids a disservice, we should be making them do things. i know that we have a lot of guilt because we want them to have fun and we're piling on these activities. we should be making sure that they have a sense of responsibility and take care of themselves as well as others in their life. >> it doesn't take that much time. i saw part of the reason parents didn't do it is because kids were overscheduled. but it takes two minutes to make your bed and five minutes to take out trash. not a lot of time. but the impageant is big. >> the impact is big. make it second-nature. make it a part of their day. every day after you finish your homework, feed the dog and make it positive. if you're complaining about cleaning the bathroom your kids are going to be complaining about it, too. make it more positive. make sure they know they're needed and being helpful. >> can we do a poll here? we didn't call it chores. your mom just told you. >> oh, yeah. >> you're apparently not supposed to.

>> don't want a monetary value to what they should be doing. kind of have to want to do it. that's hard for an 8-year-old who doesn't want to take out the trash but in the long run it pays off. >> and do it even if you don't want to do it. >> yeah. >> appreciate that very much. next up on the "heat index," black leggings are a fashion must. but does it make a difference how much you spend on them? abc's becky worley puts it to the test. >> reporter: the modern teen yum form. >> definitely leggings. all my friends have at least like five or six pairs. >> some have ten. >> reporter: black leggings that could cost $65, $75, $95. but you can go to a sporting goods store or discount retailer and get leggings that look nearly identical for a fraction of the cost.

so we asked teens marcella and ella to help us with a experiment. first blindfolded. just on feel and fit can they tell the difference between an $82 pair of leggings and the $35 pair? >> the fabric feels nice and tight on my skin. so, yeah, this is expensive pair. >> i think they're the inexpensive because they're sort of rough and scratchy. >> guess what? both teens got it wrong. on feel and fit, they couldn't tell the difference. what about to the casual observer. we put ella in an expensive pair and marcella in the less expensive. can you see a difference? >> i would say this one is the more expensive and this one is the less expensive. >> reporter: sadly no. >> they look exactly the same? >> yeah. >> are they the same? >> no. that pair $82. that pair, $24. >> unreal. >> reporter: the inexpensive pants were undetectable to the

observer's eye, except for one subset of the population. other teenaged girls. >> that's the $82. >> yeah. >> i agree. >> reporter: it's amazing. it's like they have expensive leggings esp. and a few people who really know about clothing. are you in the fashion business? >> i am. >> reporter: you are. so the fabric matters? >> yes, it washes well. comfortable on. doesn't shrink. >> reporter: sure enough, the expensive pair is made of nylon and the less expensive is made of pollester and spandex. and our eyeball test has nothing to do with durability over time. >> becky worley joins us now. are you going to put it to the test? >> i am. i have one pair of the leggings on this mannequin. one is $19 and one is $72. does it look like to you there's a $53 difference?

>> no, it doesn't. i'm being totally honest. you can't tell the difference. as you said in the piece, it's also about how long they wear. i would say this is the more expensive one. >> what makes you say that? >> it feels like the material is different. stay there a little bit more. >> you are correct. >> oh. >> ding! >> i knew which one is more expensive. i do have that. >> indeed, you got it. >> it's not a big difference. >> no. to the eye, really, $52 difference, no. >> i'll take those. always a pleasure, becky, thank you. amy. robin, also in the "heat index," we are so excited for the season premiere of "dancing with the stars" because the dancers are getting everyone in times square fired up and we have all-access pass to the twist and turns as all the celebs prepare for their bigtime ballroom debut. abc's cameron mathison goes behind the scenes. >> behind the scenes of tonight's foxtrot. >> i never danced in my life.

>> jive. >> pressure is on. >> been thinking about jumping off the stage right now. >> reporter: cha-cha. i see you in your cuban heels. >> he's always got the cuban heels on. >> i wear them this weekend. >> reporter: some smashing surprises. >> let's talk about the pi. >> national pi day. i decided to surprise her. and then her husband got me. >> reporter: charlotte mckinney famous for her hamburger commercial is worried about the jive. >> it's been a challenge jumping with larger chest so we have been having to extra bras and duct-tape. >> this is gorgeous. >> reporter: i like the understated wardrobe. >> wait until you see monday night, everybody is going to look like that. ♪ >> reporter: how do your mom and dad feel about you doing "dancing with the stars"? >> they're really excited. >> reporter: rumer's parents bruce willis and demi moore will be in the audience while stepmom

emma instagramed she'll be there, too. olympic gymnast luikin is hoping derek hough makes his flight from new york to l.a. this morning. nastia liukin rehearsing with her stand-in. >> i take a deep breath and hope flights are on time. if not i'm dancing with henry tonight. >> reporter: iraqi war veteran noah galloway revealed his high-tech prosthetic can be tightened or loosened. >> the computer tells it how much resistance there is and how much swing there is. >> reporter: at just 14 years old, willow shields is the youngest contestant ever. >> i'm home-schooled, so i have to do school as well as training. zbrr meanwhile, michael sam is training for both football and dancing. >> i am openly gay and i'm still a professional athlete and trying to be in the nfl. >> reporter: and now a dancer? >> now a dancer. >> reporter: a cast packed with different talents but focusing

on the same goal bringing home that gold-plated mirrorball trophy. for "good morning america," cameron mathison, abc news, los angeles. >> you can watch the big season premiere of "dancing with the stars" tonight at 8:00, 7:00 central right here on abc. coming up, we have emeril here live with the top three recipes. stay with us. >> "dancing with the stars" on "gma" is brought to you by autotrader.com. find your car your way at autotrader.com. tt2wút0l@qd8 btúno+t tt2wút0l@qd8 "aúnó'0 tt2wút0l@qd8 bmúnt,< tt4wút0l@qd8" dzlq u;< tt4wút0l@qd8" enlq %?é

tt4wút0l@qd8" gzl& > the right bore still remains closed even though they did get that burnt car out of there, the evacuated people are on the oakland side of the caldecott. highway 13 is jammed. and just a terrible ride from beforefá martinez all the way to

danville an hour and almost 20 minutes due to

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♪ this make this happen ♪ ♪ every moment is going to be here this time ♪ ♪ baby have you ever ever felt forever ♪ ♪ oh ♪ [ applause ] >> good monday morning. any morning i want to here music. this is mickey gyton. remember that name. she is red hot right now. we're going to hear much more from her ahead. >> that is coming up. but also our good friend emeril is here live.

celebrating 25 years for his flag ship restaurant sharing his three top recipes, the ones that never left the menu over those 25 years. what's his most popular dessert ever banana cream pie or chocolate peanut butter pie? >> it smells so good. i cannot wait. >> also nick cannon is here with us. he's having some fun with our audience over there. he has a brand new children's book coming out. we'll talk with him and a whole lot more. i like that cannon cam. >> like the shoes. >> yeah. >> that is coming up. and now to the new series we're kicking off, "gma" is going to yahoo your day starting off with your makeup and the real foundation if you will for looking better every morning. abc's rebecca jarvis

brown. take a look. >> bold fierce flawless. it's the alluring promise of makeup. it's the one thing that unites so many women and it never goes out of fashion but finding the right makeup, well that's a different story. >> the mascaras mostly. >> probably a bronzer. >> i have a hard time with lip stick. >> finding a bronzer. >> we know that we're getting back to basics stripping makeups down enlisting the help of bobbi brown, editor in chief of yahoo beauty. starting at the beginning, foundation. believe it or not, it's most women's trouble spot. >> i would definitely say foundation is the hardest to find. >> really hard to find foundation. >> foundation that matches your natural skin tone. >> it's difficult for most women because they don't know the rule. once you know the step it's

easy. >> why is it so important to find the right foundation? >> it speeds up your makeup application making you look more natural and as if you think about your black dress and the right undergarmmentes underneath. everything works if you have the underneath part right. foundation is one of the key things in your beauty routine. >> tip one, use daylight. >> you have to check the foundation under day lugt to make sure it's the right color. if you have to walk away and go outside with a small mirror look at it and you'll know it's the right color. >> tip two, make sure it disappears. >> blend it in and if it disappears, it's the right color. here's another one. >> that's too dark. >> too pink. >> too pink. >> tip three, find the right formula. >> powder foundations that are loose or pressed is great for oily skin. >> for more mature drier skin what would you recommend? >> a liquid foundation and moisturizer to go with it. >> it's the foundation that's starting your day right.

for "good morning america" rebecca jarvis, abc news new york. >> and we have more foundation and makeup tips from bobby brown on our website on goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo. what a great crowd. >> it's spring break and saying hi to your teacher even on spring break? >> yeah. >> and hi mrs. -- how do you say it? we're thinking about you even on your break. let's start. it's going to be warm in iowa. oklahoma, the sunset a beautiful one as it many times is in oklahoma. we could see record-breaking heat in parts of the plains including nebraska, not only oklahoma, but missouri and >> good monday. i am meteorologist mike nicco. a lot of cloud cover and a stray shower with democrats in the low-to-upper 60s, and we are going to see a warming trend through thursday.

and slightly cooler all that weather brought to you by bush's baked beans. this guy has been making a lot of noise. one more time. >> yay! >> a big cheer for emeril lagasse who is back celebrating his big anniversary, 25 years of emeril new orleans. could you have ever imagined that? >> no. it's amazing. when you think about. we opened in march of 1990. and it was a great -- thank you. >> and we're going to get three of the dish that is have never left the menu. what is the key to a dish with longevity longevity? >> it being real. the first dish i'll reveal in a second was a dish very new orleans, probably well known at a restaurant known as pascal.

i wanted to have that of a white table cloth. i ended up peeling the shrimp and making a distraction. this is still the number one. >> this is barbecued shrimp. >> this is barbecued shrimp new orleans style or emeril style i'll say. you got it george? okay. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> all right. thank you. >> all right. >> hmm. >> so if anybody want as fork or not. the extraction is made george and it's all the essence of the shrimp and serve it with the rosemary biscuits. i cannot take that off the menu. here's another dish that came on a couple weeks after the restaurant opened but never left. this is double cut pork chop with tameron glaze and

caramelized sweet potatoes. i tried to take it off the menu. >> why do you want to take it off? >> something new, george. you know what when it's all said and done there's another dish is smoked mushrooms over pasta. we now do crayfish. this here, i cannot -- so new orleans being a big port c bananas would come from south america. very, very popular. you remember that robin? >> i do. may i? >> yes, please. >> yes. >> this is banana cream pie with banana crust and caramel. you got to get into that. >> woo! >> so it has a banana crust. it's basic graham crackers but we smash bananas in it and make the crust.

there are approximately seven or eight bananas in each pie and people will go crazy if i remotely say we'll -- including robin. >> don't think about it. >> including robin. >> so good. >> so what do you think? which one do you -- >> all of it. >> all of it. >> has it really been 25 years? >> 25 years. i remember when we started. >> i know. >> you were on my sister's show. >> that's right. that's right. and that's the old days there, right? gosh. >> uh-huh. >> you guys would come in and you folks. amazing. anyhow -- right? >> we are so happy for you. >> thank you. >> congratulations. >> congratulations. >> be sure to visit emeril's restaurant and find these recipes on our website. we'll be right back with nick cannon.

"ride away" (by roy orbison begins to play) ♪ i ride the highway... ♪ ♪ i'm going my way... ♪ ♪i leave a story untold... ♪ he just keeps sending more pictures... if you're a free-range chicken you roam free. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. ♪ two wheels a turnin'... ♪

tt2wmrst.!@%o j# ,i0 tt2wmrst.!@%!!án éix tt2wmrst.!@%4!j# áó, tt2wmrst.!@%x#á&ú:-qx tt2wmrst.!@%t#j'ú:9q< tt2wmrst.!@%t#j)ú:21x tt2wmrst.!@%p#jáú:%ád tt2wmrst.!@%p#j,ú:dp$ tt2wmrst.!@%l#á.ú:my( tt2wmrst.!@%l#á0ú:vo@ back now with nick cannon. he has done it all, music, movies, comedy and we're talking about his second children's book called "neon aliens ate my home work." i love that title. it is wonderful. >> thank you. >> you have been having a lot of fun here in times square. >> absolutely with the selfie

stick knowing everybody. >> they're knowing you. good to talk about this. but also them babies that you call them two. >> them kids. >> they're 3 years old. >> turning 4 soon. >> we all know what you and mariah are no longer today but how are you moving forward as a family? >> exactly that. it's a family. it's always love and we put the children first. >> that's what this book is doing, too giving them something to read. >> it's so cool. i grew up loving people like shell silverstein. i was inspired by that and at the same time being a child of hip hop i was able to do hip hop as well as poetry in one book. >> since 8 years old you had a notebook full of poems and different things. >> yeah. poems, raps jokes. writing is the essence of everything i do. when you think of the core of being creative. i just kept a note pad and wrote down ideas sketches.

i believe that's one of the things that got me where i am today. >> the poetry like writing a song, too? >> it's exactryly the same to me. it's kind of you come from a creative place and what that structure is you put the words there. it's all the same. >> and the illustrations, some of you you did yourself. >> i did. i did. again, being that i was inspired by hip hop a lot of the street artists that are graffiti some people like to put it from new york to l.a. to chicago, i tapped into a few different people and did a bit myself but it has that edge to where you might see some of the stuff on the side of a bidding but now it's in a book as well. >> exactly. we see you from time to time and you are so giving. there's a children's hospital that you spend a lot of time with the kids there. >> yes. yeah. i'm on the board of st. mary's children's hospital. the oldest children's hospital in new york.

i mean it's one of the things from my own health conditions from a few years back to even just always being one to give back to the youth. i felt like -- children are so pure. little angels in the hospital. they don't deserve to be in the position they're in. just kind of puts you in the right mindset and everything in the right perspective when you go visit the children. i try to not do it for the media media. i go and take my kids so they can see what it's about. >> i know you didn't do it for the attention but it's nice to know and people get to know that. do you hope the kids will take up with this and want to be writing? >> they're definitely creative and i've had the chance and opportunity to read the poems to them. that's where it comes from. i will do stuff for them and if they like it i will put it in a book and here we are. >> everything is good? >> everything is wonderful. i'm in the best shape in my

life. look on instagram. i'm feeling good about myself now. >> it was a children's book. c'mon. >> yeah. >> i understand you're going to do an original piece for our "gma." >> really? okay. >> you got a little something? >> yes. i will do it right now. it probably won't be good. okay. robin, a poem on the spot. oh my america. worked for me. >> i know. >> beautiful. >> to the point. >> it was beautiful. you had us at good. congratulations on all that you're doing i know how busy you are and just to make time for us and i know this is important to you. >> thank you. >> to really enjoy the children. >> thank you so much. >> all the best to you. and "neon al yeens ate my home work is available. coming up mickey guyton performs

her hot new single. come on back. ♪

♪ >> singer mickey guyton has bursed on to the country music see. she made the who to watch for list. and quite possibly the best female voice since carrie underwood. first let's get to know mickey guyton. welcome. >> thank you. >> we were just commenting. love your enthusiasm. you have a lot of reasons to smile. >> i'm here. >> also your single broke country records when it was released. it scored the biggest radio debut in country music history. >> yeah. it's crazy. >> fantastic. congratulations. >> thank you. >> i guess it proves that bad breakups can make for good music. >> yes, they do. >> you live in nashville but

there aren't that many african-american women in country music but you're changing that. >> i'm changing that. but there have been some. >> i agree. and you're the one to do it. >> more girls. >> girl power. we're all here to listen to you sing better than you left me. her album is out this summer. here's mickey guyton singing the ballad that's going to blow you away. "better than you left me." >> woo! ♪ you said goodbye ♪ ♪ but words cold as ice ♪ ♪ i was shakin' ♪ ♪ watching you go ♪ ♪ i couldn't breathe ♪ ♪ no i just couldn't see that you leaving ♪ ♪ me here all alone ♪

♪ it's funny what a little time does baby ♪ ♪ better than you let me ♪ ♪ better than i should be ♪ ♪ better than i was when you walked out that door ♪ ♪ i'm stronger than i would have been ♪ ♪ that you knew back then ♪ ♪ don't you think i'll take you back like every time before ♪ ♪ no baby i don't think you know me anymore ♪ ♪ i'm better than you ♪ now here you are are trying to win back my heart ♪ ♪ and i bet you it won't be

to do ♪ ♪ because baby i've changed ♪ ♪ now you get a taste of something ♪ ♪ on a night where you lose ♪ ♪ ain't it funny what a little time does ♪ ♪ i'm better than you left me ♪ ♪ i'm better than i should be ♪ ♪ better than i was when you walked out that door ♪ ♪ i'm stronger than i would have been ♪ ♪ the one that you knew back then ♪ ♪ don't you think i would take you back like every time before ♪ ♪ no baby i don't think you know me anymore ♪ ♪ i'm better than you

♪ now a love deeper ♪ a smile ♪ ♪ oh oh ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh ♪ ♪ i'm stronger than the woman, the one that you knew back then ♪ ♪ don't think i'll take you back ♪ ♪ like every time before ♪ ♪ so baby i don't think you know me anymore ♪ ♪ i'm better than you ♪ oh ♪ [ chee

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♪ "good morning america" is brought you by soma. your new bra destination. sizes 32-a to 44-g. >> we want to thank all the dancers for us this morning. >> tonight's the big premier of "dancing with the stars" at 8:00. we'll see you tomorrow.

you can find a new frontier. there's nothing stopping you and a lot helping you. technology that's with you always. this is our promise. it's never been better to wander because wherever you go, you'll find us doing everything we can, so you can.

. good morning. i'm kristen sze. we certainly have a messy commute in the east bay. >> latest news the right bore remains closed eastbound 24 at caldecott tunnel. the clean-up remains so does the traffic job. traffic back on 24 to broadway and 13 is improving just a little bit. and a major traffic jam due to an earlier accident at danville.om that's been long cleared. still 35 minutes from martinez down to danville southbound 60. >> a cloudy sky this morning. and q one with a lot of tree pollen. mulberry and sycamore some new players. here's my accuweather seven-day forecast. it will be cloudy tonight with

upper 40s to mid 50s. st announcer: it's live from kelly and michael. live shailene woodley and broadway actor jerry o'connell. plus the star of "empire" taraji p. henson, joins michael at the co-host desk, all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ taraji: thank you. michael: welcome. taraji: hey! whoo! michael: t