good morning, america. breaking news as we come on the air, search for survivors. an oil rig exploding near new orleans overnight with crew members on board. the rush to escape and the coast guard on the scene trying to find the missing. what may have caused the blast and the concerns right now about what could be leaking into the water. the urgent manhunt for two violent inmates on the run this morning. >> proceed with caution. >> surveillance cameras capture them after their escape from a missouri jail. authorities now warning they could be armed and dangerous, a community on edge this morning. an abc news exclusive. army sergeant bowe bergdahl speaking to cameras for the first time after spending five years in a cage as a taliban prisoner. >> the people who want to hang

me, you're never going to convince those people. >> why he's expected to plead guilty to charges of did he ser shun this morning. and the scary moment when an inflatable ride goes flying into the air injuring several children slamming into a woman, dragging her nearly 20 feet. big questions about the safety of bounce houses like these. and good morning, america. welcome back this monday morning. we want to get right to that oil rig explosion in louisiana overnight. >> the rig going up in flames turning into a fireball injuring at least seven people. and this morning one is still missing. active search is under way. abc's steve osunsami has been tracking the story all night and has the latest. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. this oil rig is about a mile and a half from the coast guard boat launch, but families could still hear the sound of explosions inside their homes.

of those who were hospitalized, one person is still in critical condition this morning. overnight at lake pontchartrain, right outside new orleans an oil rig explosion set flames shooting into the night. >> platform on fire in the lake. >> reporter: homes in the area shook. >> the whole house lit up. it was a big orange flash. >> reporter: this morning rescue crews are searching for a worker still missing. >> we have several boats still conducting the search and rescue mission along with our helicopter and the coast guard. >> reporter: the blast seriously injured at least seven workers on the rig. shrapnel and flames flew in all directions. >> the five that were brought down to the trauma center have blast-type injuries and burns. they are, you know, critical patients at the trauma center. >> reporter: the rig blew just after 7:00 p.m. the entire platform was on fire in minutes. >> it's still popping and flaming away. >> things fell off tables. sounded like a bomb dropping basically. >> reporter: authorities believe the fire was caused by cleaning chemicals on the surface of the platform that caught fire.

there is a possibility that oil could be leaking into the lake. families get their drinking water from the mississippi river, and not that lake. that's important to note. authorities believe the oil will stay close to the rig because the water is calm. robin and george? >> all right, steve, thank you. >> thank goodness for that. the latest on the california wildfires. there are new signs of relief this morning. evacuation orders are being lifted for a number of counties and many of the 100,000 california residents forced to evacuate now being allowed to return after the deadliest wildfire disaster in the history of california. at least 40 people have been killed. more than a dozen active fires still burning and abc's clayton sandell is on the scene in petaluma. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. there are still 11,000 firefighters working these fires around the clock. they are hoping these conditions hold so they can get a hold of

one of the worst fire disasters this state has ever seen. this morning a turning point as firefighters make significant progress on two of california's biggest wildfires. but officials say some fires are still raging and full containment could still be a week away. >> overall things are feeling optimistic for us. >> reporter: parts of northern california are still engulfed in flame and smoke. day nine of the deadliest wildfire disaster in california history. 40 people have lost their lives. 5,700 homes and businesses destroyed. in san jose sunday firefighters battled a wind-driven fire that damaged homes. firefighters, some traveling from oregon and washington, are working on little sleep. some in these two-person tents. >> it's physically taxing but it's something we're prepared to do. >> reporter: many residents escaped with only their lives. >> her husband is right behind you. >> reporter: this sonoma county sheriff's deputy last week helping a disabled woman into his car. >> watch your leg. watch your leg. >> reporter: racing to warn

other residents in the middle of the night. >> sonoma county sheriff's office. this is a mandatory evacuation order. >> reporter: a wall of flames closing in. >> we're going to [ bleep ] die, dude. we got to get out of here. >> reporter: these two roommates were forced to drive through an inferno overtaken by embers. >> the road is on fire. >> reporter: narrowly making it out. >> let's keep going. get out of smoke. >> reporter: some of the tens of thousands of evacuated residents can now go back in. >> oh, my god. the dining room. >> reporter: many finding only heartbreak. >> then the winds came up, it was like a fire tsunami. it was like a fireball. the winds were so fierce, so fierce. >> reporter: but still glimmers of hope. an untouched flag found in burned debris. a family returning home. >> everything is gone. >> reporter: finding nothing but rubble. >> izzy is here. izzy, come here, baby. >> reporter: and one furry survivor. >> hey, baby. >> it was one of the greatest moments of my life. >> reporter: so much destruction

and this morning, one state senator says damages here in sonoma county alone have already topped $3 billion. that number will only go up, robin and george. now to that search for two dangerous inmates on the loose after breaking out of a missouri jail. the pair was spotted on surveillance camera shortly after escaping but they haven't been seen since. abc's adrienne bankert is here with those details. good morning, adrienne. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. the search continues for these two men who somehow got out of their cell and tunneled through an air duct to get free. with the list of crimes these two reportedly committed, the community is on edge. this is the last known image of the two violent inmates who escaped overnight. >> unknown direction of travel known. unknown clothing description. proceed with caution. >> reporter: caught on surveillance camera crossing over a levee headed to the mississippi river. the duo who police call armed and dangerous, broke out of jail in missouri by escaping through the ventilation system.

setting off an alarm before jumping over a fence behind the building. >> two inmates were able to climb through an air duct and gain access into a supply room and took some kind of object and pried the doors open. >> reporter: one of the inmates, 27-year-old william carter, faces first degree murder charges. investigators say he purposely ran down his estranged wife and another man with his car killing them. the other, 41-year-old joseph latamondeer, was being held on several felony charges including kidnapping related to what local authorities are calling one of the worst domestic assault cases they've ever seen. both were due to appear in court. this morning the families of their alleged victims pleading for their capture. residents are urged to report anything suspicious and lock their doors. now, authorities say they have clues that they are still in the area. carruthersville, missouri has a citywide surveillance system which tracked these two and they've called in additional departments, the state highway patrol, even a team of bloodhounds to help find these men. police are hoping for a safe and peaceful surrender.

>> we all are. >> absolutely. >> thank you. we move to the latest from washington where congress faces a packed agenda and a tight schedule. president trump is a dein deal-making mode, golfing over the weekend with lindsey graham. then again with senator rand paul talking taxes, the budget and health care and this afternoon a high-stakes lunch with mitch mcconnell. he's been the target of both the president and his former strategist steve bannon but they are coming together in a common cause to try to get that tax bill done before the end of the year. let's start with our senior congressional correspondent, mary bruce on the hill. mcconnell and the president never going to be golfing buddies. but they need a win. >> reporter: gentlemen yes, george. whether they like it or not they have to work together if they want to score a win. tensions likely high as they sit down for lunch at the white house but so are the stakes. first up this week the senate has to pass a budget to pave the way for that top priority of tax reform. the president is promising sweeping changes that will bring relief to the middle class, but his plan also rewards the wealthy and corporations. now there still is no agreement

here from republicans on the details of this plan, but what they do agree on, tax reform is do or die for them politically. >> mary, it has not been a productive year for congress so far, but the to do list is piling up. >> reporter: george, the to do list is daunting and the clock is now ticking. just look at what's on the docket as they head towards the end of this year. in addition to tax reform, they also need to tackle protections for d.r.e.a.m.ers. the president wants congress to strengthen the iran deal and now health reform is also back on the front burner. all of this as they need to fund the government and raise the debt ceiling. we have some big battles coming our way, george. >> could be big showdowns as well. let's go to the white house right now and our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega. cecilia, the president has that lunch with mitch mcconnell today but over the weekend, his former stat strategist, steve bannon, taking over the senate candidates who support mitch mcconnell. let's watch. >> this isn't my war. this is our war. [ applause ]

and right now it's a season of war against a gop establishment. >> he's got some real cognizant dissidence here, meeting with mitch mcconnell and steve bannon saying he'll run primaries against anyone who supports mitch mcconnell. it's hard no know what mitch mcconnell is supposed to think as he goes to lunch today. >> reporter: it was a gathering of social conservatives. this is steve bannon basically making good on his promise to wage war on the gop establishment. he says nobody can run and hide and you heard him. he is naming names. mentioned mitch mcconnell and said republican donors are running away from him. he mentioned tennessee senator, bob corker, in the wake of that very public feud. bannon is threatening republicans who don't come out to condemn what corker said with running republican primary challengers against them. but george, you know, the really big question right now is, is this a former chief strategist for this white house just basically talking on his own or is this steve bannon speaking for president trump? >> that's the big question. we know he has encouraging phone calls from the president.

meanti meantime, you got the secretary of state, rex tillerson, out over the weekend supporting that iran decision by the president that he opposed in private, and trying to tamp down rumors about whether or not he called the president a moron. >> reporter: yeah, that was the big headline here in washington last week and days leading up to it but tillerson is not outright denying this. in fact, he's dodging the question. he's calling this petty washington stuff. but he was asked repeatedly did you say this, did you say this. not answering that despite denials from his spokeswoman. over at the state department. the president says that he's got a great relationship with his secretary of state but the president also said he wishes he was tougher on north korea so there's some distance there. >> there certainly is. cecilia vega, thanks very much. robin? we turn to a major headline overseas. more than 300 people have been killed after what's being called the worst terror attack in the history of somalia. a father of three from minnesota is among the victims of the truck bombing in mogadishu. the government is blaming the al shabaab terror group for that attack. now to that abc news exclusive.

army sergeant bowe bergdahl is talking to cameras for the first time since being released by the taliban. after he was captured walking off a combat outpost in afghanistan. that was eight years ago. well, this morning, he is expected to plead guilty to charges of desertion and endangering his fellow soldiers at ft. bragg. our chief investigative correspondent brian ross is here with much more. good morning, brian. >> reporter: good morning, robin. sergeant bergdahl is expected to enter a guilty plea during a hearing that begins at ft. bragg this morning. in an exclusive tv interview he said it would be impossible to get a fair trial given the words of candidate donald trump who is now his commander in chief. >> my name is bowe bergdahl. >> reporter: bowe bergdahl had been held five years by the taliban when he was released in this dramatic moment. squinting in the sunlight after being confined to a cage by his captors, u.s. special forces were there for the handover. as bergdahl was gaining his freedoms the u.s. was releasing

five taliban prisoners from guantanamo as part of a prisoner swap, a deal that became a highly politicized issue especially given that bergdahl had walked off his post without permission and that at least two soldiers were seriously injured during the search to find him. >> he is a traitor. a no good traitor. who should have been executed. >> reporter: now in his first on-camera interview obtained exclusively by abc news, bergdahl says the words of candidate trump would have made a fair trial impossible. >> it's treason. it's treason. >> may as well go back to kangaroo courts and lynch mobs, that got what they wanted. >> bing, boom, he's gone. >> reporter: the people who are to the point of saying, yeah, just shoot him, you can never convince those people to change their minds. >> it hurts though? >> it does. >> reporter: he told a british filmmaker himself held by the same taliban group he wants to fight back against what he calls the false reports that he was a traitor.

>> and declared himself a, quote, mujahid or warrior of islam. >> it's insulting. it's very insulting that the idea that they think i did that. >> reporter: in fact, according to army officials, bergdahl, twice tried to escape from his captivity, and was severely punished, beaten and put in a cage like an animal. >> it's a cage that was welded together, about seven foot long by about six foot wide. >> how long were you in that cage for? >> second, fourth, fifth year. >> reporter: now that he plans to plead guilty the question is for the military of what will be what punishment does sergeant bergdahl deserve including possible prison? in the interview recorded last year bergdahl does not address why he walked away from his post but as for that he said the report and an incompetent commander. people in the military doubt that and even so they think it's no excuse for what he did. robin? >> all right, brian. and you can see more of our bowe

bergdahl exclusive on "world news tonight" and also a special edition of "nightline." >> thanks, robin. we move on to colin kaepernick who is taking action against the nfl claiming team owners colluded to keep him from playing because he led the movement to kneel during the national anthem as a protest against police violence. abc's ryan smith is here with the latest. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning george. you know, colin kaepernick has yet to speak out publicly about his lack of nfl employment but now he's letting his lawyers do the talking claiming owners are making an example of him for the repercussions of challenging the nfl. this morning former san francisco 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick challenging the nfl accusing the league and all 32 team owners of colluding to keep him off the field. according to documents obtained by abc news, the unsigned free agent quarterback claims multiple nfl head coaches and general managers stated they wanted to sign mr. kaepernick only to mysteriously go silent with no explanation and no contract offer made. kaepernick pointing to his refusal to stand during the national anthem last season as a

way to protest racial injustice as the reason for his unemployment. a response he said at the time he anticipated. >> you're going to have that backlash for trying to fight for people. >> reporter: with more than three dozen quarterbacks signed since kaepernick hit free agency his lawyers now filing a grievance with the nfl for violating the league's collective bargaining agreement pointing out kaepernick is an ideal candidate with six seasons on the 49ers where he led his team to the super bowl. >> when you file a grievance through the collective bargaining process, you're going to have your grievance adjudicated by an arbitrator. they are going to have to defend their decisions not to hire kaepernick. it's going to come down to what evidence is produced during the discovery process. >> reporter: now the nfl has yet to comment but roger goodell previously dismissed claims of kaepernick being blackballed saying that hiring decisions are left up to individual teams. >> it's not going to be easy for kaepernick to prove collusion. >> no, it's really tough. you talk about he's got to prove

either two teams or a few teams or a team in the nfl got together and tried to keep him from employment and he's got to prove that by clear and convincing evidence. so he's got to produce something actual, e-mails, something in writing at this point and that's very difficult to do i think. >> ryan, thanks very much. now let's go to ginger with the forecast for the fires out west. ginger. >> as great as it is, robin, to see some of those winds relax especially northern california, that high is in place, you still have offshore flow and that means hot and dry weather. at least for today and parts of tomorrow. look at the numbers. we're talking about near 90 for a high in napa. 95 san diego so not going to shift until we see the pattern change and that's going to come later week especially santa rosa and san francisco will cool down and maybe just a little bit of rain. let's get to those select cities now brought to you by febreze.

good monday morning. i'm lisa argen. a nice day at the beach, near 80 today in san jose. air quality not so great here. another day with the light offshore flow. warm and dry. sea breeze returns tomorrow and a chance of showers for thursday and friday. check out the poor air quality north bay, east bay and the santa clara valley. by tomorrow the sea breeze really helping us out. 80 in oakland today. 78 in santa cruz. look for 88 in san jose and cooler tomorrow. so here's something you don't get to see every day. a post-tropical cyclone that used to be a hurricane, was a major hurricane in the eastern

atlantic going toward ireland. >> hmm? >> yes, hitting ireland now. they don't have them that often especially with this type of impact. back in the '60s they had debbie. this could really produce some strong -- and i'm talking about gusts of hurricane-force winds happening now in coastal ireland, so we'll have pictures coming up. keep an eye on it. >> thanks very much, ginger. coming up, the new allegations against harvey weinstein. another actress has come forward saying he attacked her at her home. kate winslet also taking a stand as the academy does something it's done only once before. also coming up on "good morning america," that terrifying moment at a fall festival. an inflatable children's ride flying into the air while more than a dozen children were playing on it. that and much more when we come back. when you say wallpaper, most people think doilies and cabbage roses. we wanted to make wallpaper cool again. one of the greatest challenges of running a small business is having to do a little bit of everything.

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good morning east bay. this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. it is a good day firewise in the bay area. the weather is cooperating. containment is rising. there are fires still burning. this is video from oakville about highway 29 right near the winery. flames are part of the nuns fire. it has burned nearly 49,000 acres and is about 50% contained. >> we have a lot of road closures in the north bay. make sure you check before you head out. we have had quite a few problems closer to san francisco. the good news first westbound 80 sig alert cancelled. we had a crash blocking two left

lanes there. check this out westbound 80 highway 40 the maze about 16 the rest of the way to the city and no delays as you head to the airport. >> thank you. we'll check in with lisa argen

now your accuweather forecast. >> we are looking at another spare the air alert. 61 in the city. a light offshore flow keeping temperatures well above average. we see numbers coming down tomorrow. for today a cool start. low 80s on the peninsula. upper 80s in the south bay. return to sea breeze tomorrow and rain by thursday. >> another update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and abc7news.com. join us for abc 7 mornings week

days. the news continues now with good morning america.

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♪ what about us ♪ what about us welcome back to "gma." that is pink. her latest hit, "what about us." ♪ what about all the broken happy ever afters? ♪ >> she joins us live this morning. >> robin and i are already swaying. pink talking about her music, her family and a lot more and she is performing. that is the best part. take a look at our audience. yeah, they are full of pink fans and very excited about pink, yeah. some shouting out there. we all can't wait. >> singing two of her new songs looking forward to that. also right now, coast guard search and rescue teams are on the scene of an oil rig explosion in louisiana just outside of new orleans after that rig went up in flames overnight injuring at least

seven people. one person is still missing this morning. another scary moment in the air. an air asia plane was forced to make an emergency landing an hour outside perth sunday when it lost cabin pressure plunging 20,000 feet. passengers say they were scared for their lives. even the crew was screaming. thankfully, the plane landed safely. >> thank goodness for that. the latest on harvey weinstein. he is facing serious new accusations and a blow from the motion picture academy that awarded his films 81 oscars. amy is here with the story and the academy kicked him out. only the second time that's happened. >> that's right. in its 90-year history they've only ousted one other member. for weinstein it's been a swift and severe fall from grace. >> mr. weinstein. >> reporter: authorities investigating new allegations of rape against harvey weinstein, british actress lysette anthony telling police weinstein attacked her in her home in the late '80s describing it as revolting. and saying it left her disgusted

and embarrassed. this morning, another woman has come forward. paula told abc news weinstein exposed himself to her in his hotel room when she was an intern on his very first film in 1980. >> when i walked in, he closed the door and had a small hand towel around his waist. when i handed him the folder, he dropped the towel. when i got out the door, i was shaking and i was pretty upset. >> i'd like to thank some of the people along the way who had faith in me. >> reporter: kate winslet who won an oscar for "the reader" the 2008 film, telling "the l.a. times," he was such a bully and so nasty she purposely left him out of her acceptance speech even though she was told she must include him. she told the newspaper, "the fact that i'm never going to have to deal with harvey weinstein for as long as i live is one of the necessary things that's ever happened. and i'm sure the feeling is

universal." this morning the academy announcing weinstein has been thrown out of the organization after an emergency meeting telling abc the era of willful ignorance and shameful complicity in sexual predatory behavior and workplace harassment in our industry is over. >> this isn't just another member of the academy. he's been very successful at the oscars. his flips are for a period of his films are -- for a period of time were continually nominated for best picture oscars. >> reporter: weinstein only the second person ever to be kicked out. the only other, carmine caridi. booted for sharing screen shots of other contender films. even roman polanski who admitted to having sex with a 123-year-old, mel gibson who came under fire after a drunken anti-semitic rant to police and bill cosby who was denied years of allegations of drugging women and sexual misconduct, all allowed to remain members. a comedian facing backlash after making some jokes about the producer at a hollywood gala on friday. >> here in l.a. it's so

beautiful harvey weinstein is already asking up to his hotel to give him a massage. >> reporter: weinstein whistle-blower rose mcgowan slamming james corden tweeting, hearing the audience's vial roars and laugh show exactly what kind of hollywood you are. corden apologized sunday tweeting, to be clear sexual assault is no laughing matter. i was not trying to make light of harvey's inexcusable behavior but to shame him, the abuser, not his victims. and in a written statement, attorneys for harvey weinstein say, any allegation of nonconsensual sex is vigorously denied. meanwhile, rose mcgowan's former co-star alyssa milano tweeted sunday asking women who have been sexually harassed or assaulted write me too. debra messing, anna

others tweeting, me too, and that is blowing up on social media. >> we're here with larry hackett. only the second time the academy has done something like this. really a no-brainer. >> they needed to get in front of it. it's exploding. more women are coming forward. issues about criminal behavior. so they had to do that. remember also, the academy had been under attack about oscars so white and lack of women representing them so they needed to get in front of this one and it was a really easy one. >> you say it's exploded in more ways. who knew what when? >> it's going to go on in hollywood and i think there will be a lot of people coming forward and asking in the press and among the support staff, among publicists and producers, who knew what when and it's going to be a very difficult time going forward about -- when you see the extent and think stories going back to 1980. this is almost 40 years of this behavior. >> if producers or people that worked with him sending those people up to his room. >> the scale is amazing but the casting couch is nothing new. >> when people think of hollywood he think it's an industry organized like the airline industry. it's not. it's a constantly recombining group of freelancers doing projects. and the fact of the matter is, there is no hr department to

complain to. there are no rules. no osha that takes care of workplace safety really so you have people going out and every time it's a new process and it's, you know, like a feudal system and that's what goes on. that's why this behavior was allowed to continue. >> do you think hollywood will change after this? >> i know a lot of people are saying is this like gun control. will there be a lot of talk and it will go away. it feels like it's going to change. i really think right now, it's going to be people looking at the behavior, and anybody out there, who has anything remotely like harvey, and he has set a bar fortunate -- >> women will feel empowered. >> women will feel empowered. >> already seeing that fallout with others in the industry. >> absolutely. and i think it's going to continue to happen. this one does feel real. we may feel empowered whether social media. things like that that allow them to do that. they're being listened to and the media is keyed up for this. it will start to get cleaned up. the fact of the matter it is so futile it will be hard to go away entirely. >> larry hackett, thanks very much. robin? hopefully this time -- this time will be different.

coming up, those major safety concerns after a popular inflatable children's ride flew into the air while kids were playing on it.

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we are back now with those new concerns about safety after an inflatable trampoline in buffalo went flying in the air on sunday with several children on it hitting and dragging a woman nearby. gio benitez is here with this story. we hear this over and over. >> over and over, and it's always so scary, robin.

good morning. this happened at an annual fall tradition, the event, the corn maze, so many children and families were there when a sudden wind gust just changed everything. >> one of the bounce houses got airborne. >> reporter: this morning, the terrifying moment an inflatable trampoline is picked up by a gust of winds at the maze festival in buffalo, new york. >> multiple injuries at the corn maze. >> reporter: it lifted 50 feet from a cornfield. several children playing on it at the time treated for minor injuries. >> somewhere in between 20 and 25 children were in there when it flipped over. >> reporter: a 76-year-old woman struck and dragged nearly 20 feet was reportedly knocked unconscious. >> it appears to be just the one injury. she may be going into shock. >> reporter: was rushed to the hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries. authorities are investigating whether the giant inflatable was properly secured at the time. this the latest among a number of recent incidents involving inflatable attractions. in april, five children were injured as a slide and bounce house were kept up in a strong

gust of wind at a carnival in south carolina. >> all juveniles. >> get out here. get out here. >> reporter: midflight it rammed into power lines. >> one of these amusement rides got airborne. >> oh, bounce house. >> reporter: in 2015 three children caught in a bounce house horror taken for a ride when a 30-foot-wide waterspout hit a ft. lauderdale beach. >> i was thinking i was about to die. >> reporter: wind gusts in the area reached 25 miles per hour. winds inflatable safety experts say can be unsafe. >> at 18 miles per hour you need to shut the down and completely deflate it. >> even with the stake. >> yes. even with the stakes in the ground. >> reporter: as for the latest incident near niagara falls we reached out to the manufacturer of that inflatable trampoline but we have not heard back just yet. authorities say they are still looking for answers on this and want to know other children, were other children there? they want to hear from them. >> this as we heard, even with those stakes in the ground when the wind is whipping like that you can't do anything even with those stakes. >> that's right because it really is -- even though it is heavy, it really is light when

you're talking about strong winds. >> yes, scary stuff, thanks very much. coming up here, the live someh showdown with police. how this is one of the scariest situations they faced. ...isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... ...with reduced redness,... ...thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has... ...no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased... ...risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have... ...a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts,... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla... ...reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper...

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dan abrams is the host. this is scary. it happens all the time. >> yeah, look, we watched live as sheriff's deputies from pasco county, florida, methodically prepared to enter a home to serve an outstanding warrant. the reason they were so concerned the guy's ex-wife had just reported he was threatening to kill her and shoot people at a local park leading police to cancel all little league games at that field. she also said he was prepared to die at the hands of the police. >> the information we got he's suicide by cop. >> reporter: the police approach a house. a suspect has refused to allow him in. the deputies instructed us to turn out our camera lights so the suspect can't see us or them. >> if he does start shooting look for places of cover, okay? >> reporter: the police getting ready even bringing out shields for protection. >> we're going to breach and hold the front door.

>> he's in the kitchen right now. >> walk out to the door. >> turn around. >> i tried to harm no one. >> spread your feet. >> reporter: the good news is he did get him. turns out either his parents or grandparents were in the house with him. also not letting police in and that's why they were so concerned, right? is they're announcing themselves and saying we're here. knocking on the door. we're not letting you in. we're not letting you in, so they eventually had to breach. >> you know, even the ex-wife said he was willing to die. you don't know if that's true or false but regardless has to be one of the most frightening situations for the police officers. >> you're thinking, i want to go and address what i have to address here and we'll try to be as safe as we can but here you got a situation where there's even the potential someone might want to die at the hands of a police officer. so that's got to be an even more harrowing experience, particularly when you know that this is a guy who had allegedly threatened to shoot up a school.

>> that's the real computation here. he made these threats against the school according to come reports and they have no real choice then? >> right. according to his ex-wife. what's interesting is this was actually a minor warrant that they were executing. an outstanding warrant. they just knew they had to get him in, right? so the warrant wasn't the issue. the issue was ex-wife is telling us scary stuff. they closed a field, canceled little league games because they were so concerned about this guy. >> again, this is happening live? >> this is happening live. we watched the whole preparation happening for 30, 40 minutes to go in. >> all right, dan. thank you. coming up, the big change twitter is making after that fallout with rose mcgowan. how they're trying to crack down and prevent harassment. plus pink is here. she is opening up about her family, her new music and she will be performing live in our next hour here on "gma." ♪ at carmax, we buy all the cars.

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basin. now, 96-mile-per-hour winds on shore happening in ireland and you can see the gusts are going to keep going. dublin will even eventually get into some of this at 62 miles per hour later tonight into the overnight hours and look at this. this reaches all the way up through the uk so they'll see impacts windwise and certainly waves and waterwise. this has happened before but doesn't happen all that often especially of this strength and we'll follow what's left of ♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy

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kbnchlt good morning south bay. >> good morning. i'm jessica castro. we have breaking news from napa. a fatal accident involving a fire fighting water truck near oakville off oakville road. we understand the truck was working the fire threatening the robert mondavi winery when it overturned killing one person inside. we want to have a look at weather. >> look at the haze here. another day of an offshore flow. winds will be light. 62 in the city today. 63 in half moon bay. 80 later downtown. and we are looking at highs today in the upper 80s in san jose. >> a lot of heavy traffic this morning. westbound 80 as you approach we have a new crash that is just

beyond view of our camera. expect delays coming from oakland. a quick check of drive times we have slight delays. >> we will have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. race against time. the frantic search for a survivor after an oil rig explodes into a fireball near new orleans overnight. >> platform on fire. >> what could have caused it and what could be leaking into the water. also this morning the latest from washington. can president trump and senate leader mitch mcconnell get that big tax bill passed before the end of the year? can they make a deal? twitter takes a stand. the ceo promising big changes after a massive online boycott in support of actress rose mcgowan. could the new rules help protect everyone from being harassed online? ♪ "idol" auditions heat up. a behind-the-scenes sneak peek as the three judges head across america. ♪ what about us

and what about us, superstar pink live this morning. her smash new song and what she's telling us live about motherhood, body image and much more. we cannot wait for her to perform live. ♪ hey >> my girl is here to say -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] we do say good morning, america, on this monday morning. happy to have you with us and it's a star-studded monday. cannot wait for pink and neither can the audience upstairs. >> they are ready upstairs. that's not all. blake lively is here this morning as well. she has a new movie "all i see is you." interesting new movie. we'll talk to her as well. >> she has a lot to talk about. first we begin with the search for the survivor in new orleans after an oil rig exploded overnight injuring at at least seven people and this morning, one is still missing. abc's steve osunsami has the latest. good morning again, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. the point where the coast guard is launching their boats to

search for that missing person is about a mile and a half away from this oil rig. despite that distance, families who were eating dinner last night could hear the sound of the explosions inside their homes. authorities believe the fire started after workers were on top of the oil rig clearing away chemicals. one of those chemicals they believe ignited. several people were hurt. one person is still missing this morning. of those people who are hospitalized, one is in critical condition. authorities do believe the oil rig is leaking oil into lake pontchartrain but what's helpful to know this morning is that residents get their drinking water from the mississippi river and not the lake and authorities believe that because the lake is calm and the winds are calm, the oil should remain close to the rig. robin. >> all right, steve, thinking of the one that's missing and, of course, the ones injured as well. >> we sure are. we'll get the latest on president trump's high stakes lunch with the gop leader, mitch

mcconnell today. they're coming together to try to get the big tax bill passed before the end of the year and mary bruce on capitol hill with all the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. republicans are facing a daunting to do list and a ticking clock and today the president and republican leader will sit down over lunch to try and hammer out the path forward. now their relationship has been tense to say the least, but whether they like it or not, they have to work together if they want to score some wins. here's what they are up against. they need to fund the government and tackle protections for d.r.e.a.m.ers. the president wants congress to strengthen the iran deal and health reform is now back on the front burner but above all else they are chasing that top priority of tax reform. republicans here on the hill still can't agree on the details of a deal but they do agree that tax reform is do or die for them politically. george. >> mary, thanks very much. now to the american mother and her family finally free after five years in captivity in afghanistan. our chief investigative correspondent brian ross is here with the latest on how they are adjusting to life now. good morning, brian. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the three children with their american mother caitlin coleman and canadian father joshua boyle

arrived at their grandparents' house just 48 hours after being released in taliban captivity where they and their parents had been abused and threatened with death. for the first time the children who are america's little hostages all born in captivity are finding safety and security and lots of toys as they adjust to a life of freedom. a newly born daughter being held by her grandmother. the eldest son was seen gardening outside with his father who has harshly criticized his captors. for the treatment of his family, but questions continue about why he took his pregnant wife to afghanistan in the first place. something his wife's father has called unconscionable. boyle refused to fly on a u.s. military airport and would not let his family go through the well-respected hostage reorientation program run by the u.s. military. boyle's parents say he is philosophically opposed to the u.s., robin. >> all right. it is nice to see those kids smiling there. coming up here, twitter's

big move after that backlash over rose mcgowan. what they're now doing to curb harassment online. a revealing new look at michelle obama. the untold stories behind some of her most famous photographs as first lady. her photographer has a beautiful new book out. plus, pink is here revealing what really inspired her new hit album and get ready she's going to be performing live right here on "gma." here on "gma."

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ta da! a terrarium. that's it. we brewed the love, right guys? (all) yes. ♪ somewhere on the beach sipping something strong ♪ [ applause ] great monday morning crowd we have and tomorrow we have a big "gma" block party popping up somewhere in this great country.

and country star dierks bentley is going to be performing live at that block party. that is tomorrow. we can't wait for that. [ applause ] and we can't wait for sara haines from "the view" here visiting and she'll give us a little "pop news." >> i miss you guys. [ cheers and applause ] we are beginning with some serious news from ed sheeran. the 26-year-old singer sharing this photo of a broken arm on his facebook page just an hour ago writing i've been in a bit of a bicycle accident. sheeran goes on to say he's waiting for medical advice which may affect some of his upcoming shows in his "divide" world tour. all of us here at "gma" are wishing him a speedy recovery. you always feel bad when someone says it will affect you. we should be worrying about the arm. sorry, guys. >> i know. he was just here. >> yeah. >> he was just here, yeah. >> bono had a bike injury, same -- >> so did the scary book -- stephen king. sorry. >> you just hit george.

>> sorry. i just hit george. okay. next. "jimmy kimmel live" kicks off a week-long residency in brooklyn tonight back in jimmy's hometown borough. his team sent us this clip where he and paul shaffer host their own talk show in a new york cab. >> our first guest wearing a pink skirt. your name? >> how are you doing? >> hi. i'm doing well. what is your name? >> alisa hollis. >> her name is alisa hollis. ladies and gentlemen, alisa. ♪ >> okay. yeah. [ applause ] >> jimmy welcomes a-list guests this week including howard stern, tracy morgan and arnold schwarzenegger as well as david letterman and cardi b. tonight's show features amy schumer and lcd sound system.

yeah, back in brooklyn. amazing lineup. and finally "american idol" judges katy perry, luke bryan and lionel ritchie are souring the country for the next star. but that doesn't mean there isn't time for some fun. they headed to new orleans for the second set of auditions in the city taking some time to live it up in the big easy. richie, bryan and perry hopping on a float and cruising through the french quarter with a brass band no less while tossing beads to the crowd and the search continues. they can't make them earn those beads though because it's -- >> no, no. >> appropriate tv, right? okay. whoops. pop-up auditions have been announced. perry's fans can put their talent to the test at her "witness" tour in non wedne. >> all right. wanna hit me again? >> there she goes. >> i'm a physical person when i laugh, when i get frustrated about a word i can't find. if you're sitting close you're fair game. >> thank you, sara. up next, some big changes coming to twitter after facing criticism for temporarily

locking down the account of rose mcgowan, twitter's ceo announced they must do a better job of preventing online abuse. her tech contributor becky worley joins us from san francisco. so becky, what kind of changes can we expect to see? >> oh, george, that is the key question. in a series of tweets, of course, twitter's ceo jack dorsey laid out broad ideas for stricter harassment rules and stronger enforcement of the rules they already have. >> reporter: this morning, twitter promising new change after a massive online boycott. ceo and co-founder jack dorsey saying there will be new rules around unwanted sexual advances, nonconsensual nudity, hate symbols and violent groups and tweets that glorify violence coming as a response to the #womenboycotttwitter protest launched online. he said we see voices being sized on twitter every day and been working to counteract this for the past two years adding today we saw voices silencing themselves and voices speaking out because we're still not doing enough.

the boycott and backlash coming after rose mcgowan was locked out of her account while speaking out against alleged sexual harassment by producer harvey weinstein. one of tech's leading reporters telling us overnight that twitter is in peril if it doesn't change its ways. >> you can say all you want. we're against bullying but if you don't put tools into place that are effective it doesn't matter and twitter has to figure out a way to get control of the platform, i think, if it wants to be an ongoing viable communications platform that isn't a cesspool. >> reporter: twitter has been battling increased numbers of trolls with women targeted in vicious online harassment including leslie jones who even left the service after tweeting about free speech and saying, there has to be some guidelines. >> if it gets toxic enough people will stop using it eventually and it will die a quick death. a lot of people are going on twitter diets and a lot of it right now if you go on any of your feeds it's all fueled on hate and disagreement. >> reporter: the head of twitter clarifying the details saying these changes will start rolling out in the next few weeks. we reached out to twitter but they say the tweets stand for

themselves, george, no exact timeline or specifics on the new rules have been announced yet. >> still hard to know if this is even feasible. if there's any way to regulate speech like that on twitter. >> reporter: twitter is really come of age, george. i mean they say millions more active users. they're citing double-digit percentage growth from last year. and think about it, from the tweeter in chief to realtime news on local events during disasters it's a really relevant place, but your point is so acute. taming the hundreds of millions of users with artificial intelligence and employees trying to sort through abuse reports. good luck with that. >> well, we'll be watching. becky, thanks very much. >> at least got to give it a try. >> yeah. >> anything would help. now to the surprising stories behind some of the most famous photos you have ever seen of former first lady, michelle obama. we're going behind the lens with

former white house photographer amanda lucidon who has a new book "chasing light." how about this photograph here with the girl scouts? >> first ever girl scout campout on the south lawn of the white house. how cool. i said, hey, you'll probably need pictures. i need to camp out too. >> reporter: just one day in the life for photographer, amanda lucidon. now sharing the stories behind a collection of intimate images of former first lady michelle obama in her new book "chasing light." tell us about the title. >> as a photographer you can spend your whole career chasing light, but for me the deeper meaning is working at the white house was a very transformative time for me. >> reporter: from humble beginnin beginnings, amanda worked her way up to white house staff photographer. one of a few women in this role in history. someone picking up your book, what do you think they will learn about her and possibly you? >> i think what the first lady has traveled around the country and the world saying candidly which i learned from her is that you can be anything. how you grew up and your circumstances do not define you.

so if you're willing to be fearless, if you're willing to push your own boundaries, i'm usually on the other side of the camera. this was a little nerve-racking to be able to come here and do this but i'm here. >> you were listening to mrs. obama. >> i was, all the time. >> reporter: for four years amanda traveled with mrs. obama to over 20 countries and countless cities capturing thousands of behind-the-scenes photos of the first lady. did you learn something about her? >> she has such a serious role, but then she also has this lightness about her. she really loves to laugh and, you know, some of the pictures like the one of her with bo and sunny laughing are moments that i feel are -- was my responsibility to share that with people because it definitely shows another side of her. >> now, didn't the president tweet this photo? >> yeah. >> for valentine's day. >> which was pretty cool. >> this candid moment now one of amanda's most widely shared. >> i guess that's the importance of having good editors because i'm such a perfectionist i guess

i was like, okay, the picture is kind of messy because there's all these things in the background. >> what? >> then my editor was like the moment and i'm like, oh, yeah. >> how about when she was with her girls and i believe that is the great wall. >> you know, i love that picture because it just shows for all of her initiatives and all of the important work she's done is like being a mother is still her most important priority. >> can you just describe what it was working with her when it was coming to let's move and all those other initiatives. she was truly passionate about. >> one of the most emotional times i had at the white house was seeing some of these students perform at the white house talent show. once a year when all of these schools that were part of turnaround arts programs got to come and perform on stage. i was just in tears behind my camera because i thought it was so special to see these kids light up and that's what the first lady did for so many children. she invited people into the white house and ignited a spark in them. >> how are you different from that first day you walked through the gates and the last day? >> everything about me is different.

i found confidence. i learned about embracing my own story and the first lady always taught us, you know, the challenges you have encountered in your life are your strengths, they are not your weaknesses. they're the things that teach you resilience. if you're resilient you can overcome anything in life. i guess maybe really accepting all the sides of myself, that was transformational for me. and so i think coming out of the white house, it's -- i'm that light that i was chasing. >> i know. the light that she was chasing and amanda told us she learned the importance of paying it forward from the obamas and she is donating a portion of her proceeds to turn around arts, a program that brings arts into low performing schools. she said the obamas lit up the room whenever they participated in initiatives that you are seeing like this right here. turn around arts or let's move. it really is a beautiful book and they're not all pictures of mrs. obama. there are pictures of just the

times that she was with other people and she very much wanted that to be a part of it. not just make it about her but amanda, the way she grew in her time there -- >> i love that picture you showed of her up there surrounded by all these men. >> she remembers when she was getting the call, and she was, like, huh? she was going to be the photographer for mrs. obama. but and also when you see the book you're reminded of the work that the first lady did. >> yeah. >> for her time. >> she clearly captured such moments because it wasn't just a picture like you felt something instantly when you looked at everything she shot. you could feel it. >> those candid shots. "chasing light" is out tomorrow. let's get out -- where is ginger? is she here? >> i'm over here. hey, i'm here with all my friends from philadelphia. they don't even know each other but they found each other. and it is time now for your "gma" moment. we're going to be doing this every day, but in a cool new way

with the help of our new sponsor, samsung. behind me you can see it their brand new tv called the frame. yeah, that's a tv. even though it looks like artwork. it's a 4k ultra high def smart tv that looks like art when you're not watching it. i like that a lot. i need that for my house. it's also a perfect way to frame your "gma" moment so ready for this? today we go to georgia. southeastern georgia. it's been hot and you can see the dog -- oh, that's lilly bell. this is how she enters the pool every single day. a big belly flop and a splash but guess what georgia is about to cool down with a lot of us. so all the way down to the georgia state line we'll see cooling which we'll talk about. make sure to share your videos on my facebook. we want to share your positivity. it's gingerztv on facebook and we might feature you as one of our "gma" moments. good monday morning. i'm lisa argen. a nice day at the beach, near 80 today in san jose. air quality not so great here. another day with the light offshore flow. warm and dry. sea breeze returns tomorrow and

a chance of showers for thursday and friday. check out the poor air quality north bay, east bay and the santa clara valley. by tomorrow the sea breeze really helping us out. 80 in oakland today. 78 in santa cruz. look for 88 in san jose and cooler tomorrow. all right. very excited because i am here now with pop superstar pink. her brand-new -- [ cheers and applause ] >> i like the jazz hands. "beautiful trauma" hit number one on the charts almost instantly. it's not just her music making headlines. it's her honest, candid approach to life, her family and, we'll talk about that but first let's take a look. ♪ so what i'm still a rock star ♪ >> reporter: pink, there is no comparison when it comes to a blockbuster live performance dazzling feats of acrobatics while singing live. more than 42 million albums sold. multiple grammys and now a new number one smash hit that's on

everyone's playlist right now, "what about us." ♪ what about us >> reporter: but pink doesn't just make headlines for her music. this moment at the 2017 vmas played big when she accepted the mtv video vanguard award. >> we help other people to change so that they can see more kinds of beauty. >> reporter: now pink here live. [ cheers and applause ] you know, we were just talking and your music touches so many people, but your speech that you made made such an impact. were you surprised by the reaction? >> i was. i never know what i'm doing but i was -- it was beautiful how many people reacted to it and it was also really sad because for that many people to resonate that means that's how many of us are actually going through that and so it was sort of bittersweet. >> you are so authentic and i think that's one of the many reasons why people love you. >> thanks. >> you put out a documentary with your new album. >> i did. >> yes. and you had your husband there

and your kids and get candid about your relationship. also making a lot of headlines. any hesitation at all? >> we're okay. we're okay today. >> you talk about the ups and downs which is so relatable because everyone in a marriage has experienced the same thing. why is it important to be so candid? >> i don't know how to be any other way. sometimes i hear back the things i've said and i'm like, ooh. yep. i did say that. >> but at the time it was your reality. >> i'm like, wow, that's a lot. >> how does he feel about it? >> he is used to it. he has really thick skin and a really good sense of humor about it, but i think a lot of the time, he's not actually listening. >> he's just like my husband. you get away with it because he has selective hearing. >> that was great, babe, thanks. did you hear what i said? >> you didn't listen. you all are going on tour. >> yes. >> the whole family. >> yes. >> what's that like? >> it's insane. there's a lot -- my dressing room looks a lot different now. there's lots of cuddly, shaggy

and plush things. it's really fun. it's beautiful. there's beautiful moments. there's hard times and there's beautiful moments. there's -- you have to get really creative on what can be done inside of a hotel room in the winter. >> so cute. you said beautiful moments. "beautiful trauma." >> yes. >> number one, pretty much all over the world, right? >> just like that. >> so what inspired the title? i'm assuming what you were just describing. >> yeah, i think honestly life is really traumatic no matter who you are. for some more than others. i try to hold on to the idea that there's a lot of beautiful people in the world that want great things for others. and, you know, there's joy to be had still and i have to hold on to that. >> yeah. >> i have to. >> you bring it. "what about us," i mean i feel joy every time i hear that song. it's so good. >> thank you. >> but you would think it's about a relationship. what is it actually about? >> you could think that. i don't like to tell people what songs are about.

just because it's whatever it is for you, like for one of my girlfriends for her it's about love. for me it's about how government has failed us and it can be about all of it really. >> that's the beautiful thing about that song because it can mean so much to so many people. i just love listening to it regardless. >> thanks. >> pink's new album "beautiful trauma" is out now and she will be performing, whoo, just ahead. [ cheers and applause ] plus, we have blake lively here. we have a lot coming up here on "good morning america." stay with us. your "gma" moment brought to you by the frame from samsung. the most beautiful tv you've never seen. ♪ what about us ica." stay with us. your "gma" moment brought to you by the frame from samsung. the most beautiful tv you've never seen. ♪ what about us

good morning north bay. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> it is 8:27. we have breaking news and a sad update. a water tanker working the fire near the robert the robert th overturned. it ended up killing one person inside. we don't have details on exactly how this happened. obviously a sad scene. matt keller is on the scene sp will have a full report at 11:00 a.m. >> i am seeing pretty long delays approaching that crash scene. if you are coming through the area definitely expect delays. we are improving westbound 92 across san mateo bridge we had a crash blocking a couple of lanes

that has cleared. finally starting to bounce back westbound 80. and then across the bay bridge into ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wow! nice outfit. when i grow up, i'm going to mars. we're working on that. some people know how far they want to go.

a personalized financial strategy can help you get them there. see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. do you want to do a monster check? yes. no monsters. ♪ how about the drawer? ♪ no monsters. nightly monster checks are how grant makes home his. and homegoods is what makes it all possible. amazing finds. always great prices. make home yours. now your accuweather forecast. >> pretty hazy out there. spare the air alert. visibility about five miles in spots. 47 in gilroy. we are looking at the poor air quality in the east bay today.

50 in napa. highs very warm upper 80s south bay. 80 in the ♪ [ applause ] well, look who is here at the table with us, give it up for blake lively. [ cheers and applause ] brand-new movie called "all i see is you." it's great to have you here. i'm from the new orleans area. you were giving me advice on where to go in new orleans. >> i love to eat my way through new orleans. stein's deli. stein's deli. >> what do i order? >> the rachel extra crispy. they'll know it's from me. they will go, oh, blake sent you. >> rachel extra crispy. >> the bread toasty and meat crispy. >> she had me at extra crispy. i don't care what it is. could be air. >> a little of that too. >> congratulations. we can always talk about food. congratulations on everything. >> thank you. >> well deserved. >> thank you.

>> this new movie that you have out, explain to people because it's very inspiring about a person, a woman who is blind but then gets her sight. >> yeah, she suffers an eye injury with a car accident when she was a young girl and loses her eyesight around the age of 12 and then she ends up getting a co a corneal transplant in her late 20s which you can do and the woman i was working with on the film, she was changing my contact lenses, she actually had this happen. so when i have the moment where i regain my sight after i have the surgery it was like i was playing to her, is this accurate? is this how you really felt and so it was just so nice to be able to have people around that, you know, could help us tell the story authentically. >> would you like to see a bit of it? >> yeah. come on. [ cheers and applause ] >> gina. >> no, it's okay.

we tried. hmm. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's a moment. [ applause ] >> i don't speak in the movie which is strange. >> but you don't have to. >> no, i do speak. i don't know why we have a clip where i don't speak but i do speak in the movie. not a silent film. >> that's the power of it. to have somebody there who could tell you what that moment really felt like and you were able to express that. >> yeah, because what happens often is your eye can reject the new cornea and so sometimes people start to lose their sight which is what she experiences in the movie a bit so it's a really emotional journey but for her she's in this beautiful loving

marriage and met him what she was blind and once she gets her sight she realizes their marriage isn't exactly everything she thought it was so it's really, really fascinating. yeah. yeah. and i got to know the whole -- the set and everything with the blind contact lenses and i had lenses that would take away my sight. >> completely. >> completely. >> what was that like? >> it was really -- everything else is heightened when you don't have your sight to rely on. the hardest part is looking in the eyes of your co-star when you're having an emotional moment but you have to rely on each other emotionally when you don't have the eyes to rely on there is a greater connectivity so it was a really heavy -- i sang for the first time. i can't sing at all and played the guitar blind. it was just like -- oh, good. >> incredible experience. >> yeah, it was really incredible. >> blake, while we have you have you here, i want to ask you about an avalanche of information coming out about harvey weinstein. the question is you're in the industry. how do you think hollywood moves

on from this point? how do you think it can seize this moment and turn it into something positive? >> i think it's important that we acknowledge that this isn't just hollywood. this is so much so much more global and not just, oh, this is what is happening to women suddenly. this has been happening to women since the beginning of time, but people are finally beginning to talk about it, and that's what's important is that we're -- i never had experiences like this with harvey, that goes to show where, you know, you don't always see what's going on behind closed doors so i think when people come forward that your boss, you have to acknowledge it. there have been moments where i've come forward, others have come forward. things that feel a little -- and you're not sure. when your bosses tell you it's not a priority to them, you think, okay. this might not be that big of a deal. maybe what i'm complaining about isn't that big of a deal and it is. >> that's every single workplace. you have to know it's okay to talk about it. >> but it's more than just we're

talking about it and supporting it. it's action. everybody says that they stand in solidarity but you have to show it. >> amen. [ applause ] yeah. >> your wonderful husband in the business as well. is it helpful that you're both in this business and can have conversations and -- >> in general, yeah, it's nice to have somebody who understands what you're doing especially because our job is so weird. we have to be married to other people and like it's all so strange. it's still -- it's never normal even when we're both doing it but it's helpful to know, oh, when you're acting like you're in a relationship with someone that's not what happening. i have friends married to those not in the business and you're not actually making love in that scene? i'm like, no, no, no. no, definitely not. no. so, yeah, those elements are helpful. >> his tweets about your daughters are hysterical. >> luckily i lost my password to twitter a year and a half ago so i haven't been able to keep up. everybody is always asking about it.

oh, my god, he said what? he's so funny. a lot of therapy. >> thanks for coming in. "all i see is you" is in theaters october 27th. let's go over to sara. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. it is time now for fall fashion with the powerhouse designer and our sponsor, michael kors. he's showing us the must haves to stay stylish this season. welcome. >> happy to be here. >> so we went straight to an expert to get these answers so you have to help us. >> all right. it's simple. >> what kind of bag is going to really make a statement this fall? >> you know, this season i have to say you want to combine practicality and glamour. >> come on out here, hannah. >> come on out. >> she's got our mercer tote. don't be afraid of color. we all wear a lot of black so think about purple as a pop. i love a little rock 'n' roll glamour. it's practical. it can go with everything in your closet. it's a great piece. >> can you go with any color when you say -- >> i love the pop of color with anything. don't be afraid.

look how great blake looked in her yellow. pop of color with it. >> she's like a walking sunshine, though. thank you so much. what should you wear to keep warm but still stay stylish because sometimes the two are not -- they're mutually -- >> realistically isn't your coat your calling card? >> come on out here, emma. >> a lot of people think they've got to wear a black coat every day but you know what, think about a classic shape. this is a reefer coat. i love the idea she's wearing the rock 'n' roll tote but in black so balance things out. you know what, wearing black pop it with blue. wearing blue, go black. she's also got on these fabulous blue mirrored aviators. >> oh, those are cute. >> which, i mean, why shouldn't you be looking at blue skies ahead? we'll talk about also you'll raise money and help feed people when you buy those glasses. >> oh, always love a good cause

with that. thank you. now you have a special fresh fall scent you're recommending? >> yes, we do. a lot of people think they've got to wear something glamorous only on a big date night out or something like that. sexy ruby is all about magnifying your glamour. every day. every night. why not feel glamorous and sexy when you're going to the gym? you know, that's what we think so think about this fragrance sexy ruby as an everyday kind of glamour. >> and all day. >> all day. absolutely. >> this is important. tell us about the t-shirt you're wearing for world food day. model. >> i'm modeling. >> you know how to do it. walk the walk. keep it open so everyone can see. tell us about this. >> well, you know, we've been very involved with stopping hunger, watch hunger stop. today is world food day. go to select michael kors stores, you can get this t-shirt. you can take a great picture of yourself. #watchhungerstop, we will donate 50 meals. >> that is amazing. thank you so much. all of the audience is going

home with a bottle of the sexy ruby perfume. coming up, pink performs live. we got it all. thank you so much. thank you. "gma's" fall must haves brought to you by michael kors. ♪ ♪ ♪ it feels good to be back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine.

join energy upgrade california and do your thing. back here on "good morning

america," it is so chilly out here. even colder tomorrow morning so good monday morning. what a pretty sky to wake up to here in san francisco. going to be a warm day today. 80 downtown. hazy all that weather brought to you by keurig. robin, lauren is 9 by the way. i can't wait for pink. are you ready to hear pink? [ cheers and applause ] here she is. the lead single off "beautiful trauma." this is "what about us." "what about us." [ applause ] ♪ ♪ la da da da da da

♪ da da da ♪ we are searchlights we can see in the dark ♪ ♪ we are rockets pointed up at the stars ♪ ♪ we are billions of beautiful hearts and you sold us down the river too far ♪ ♪ what about us what about all the times you said you had the answers ♪ ♪ what about us what about all the broken happy ever afters ♪ ♪ what about us what about all the plans that ended in disaster ♪

♪ what about love what about trust what about us ♪ ♪ we are problems that want to be solved we are children that need to be loved ♪ ♪ we were willing we came when you called but man you fooled us enough is enough ♪ ♪ hey ♪ what about us what about all the times you said you had the answers ♪ ♪ so what about us what about all the broken happy ever afters

what about us ♪ ♪ what about all the plans that ended in disaster what about love what about trust what about us ♪ ♪ ♪ what about us what about all the plans that ended in disaster ♪ ♪ what about love what about trust ♪ ♪ what about us ♪ sticks and stones they may break these bones but then i'll

be ready are you ready ♪ ♪ it's the start of us waking up come on are you ready i'll be ready ♪ ♪ i don't want control i want to let go are you ready i'll be ready ♪ ♪ 'cause now it's time to let them know we are ready ♪ ♪ what about what about us ♪ what about all the times you said you had the answers ♪ ♪ so what about us what about all the broken happy ever afters what about us ♪ ♪ what about all the plans that ended in disaster ♪ ♪ what about love what about trust what about us ♪

♪ what about us what about us ♪ what about us what about us ♪ what about us what about us [ cheers and applause ]

we got a nightclub going on today. we are back with more from pink. how about some "beautiful trauma." ♪ ♪ we were on fire i slashed your tires ♪ ♪ it's like we burned so bright we burned out ♪ ♪ i made you chase me i wasn't

that friendly ♪ ♪ my love, my drug, we messed up oh ♪ ♪ 'cause i've been on the run so long they can't find me you waking up to remember i'm pretty ♪ ♪ and when the chemicals leave my body yeah they're gonna find me in a hotel lobby 'cause ♪ ♪ mmm, tough times they keep coming all night laughing and some days like i'm barely breathing and after we were high in the love doped out ♪ ♪ it was you the pill i keep taking the nightmare i'm waking ♪ ♪ there's nothing no nothing nothing but you my perfect rock bottom ♪ ♪ my beautiful trauma my love my love my drug oh ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my love, my drug oh ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my love, my drug oh ♪

♪ my love, my love, my love, my drug, oh ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my drug, we messed up ♪ ♪ you punched a hole in the wall and i framed it ♪ ♪ i wish i could feel things like you everyone's chasing ♪ ♪ that holy feeling and if we don't stay lit we'll blow out blow out ♪ ♪ 'cause we've been on the run so long they can't find us who's gonna have to die to remind us ♪ ♪ that it feels like we chose this blindly now i'm gonna mess up a hotel lobby 'cause ♪ ♪ these tough times they keep coming last night i might have messed it up again ♪ ♪ some days like i'm barely breathing and after we were high in the love doped out ♪ ♪ it was you the pill i keep taking ♪ ♪ the nightmare i'm waking

there's nothing no nothing nothing but you ♪ ♪ my perfect rock bottom my beautiful trauma ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my love, my drug oh ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my love, my drug oh ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my love, my drug oh ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my love, my drug oh ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my drug we're messed up ♪ ♪ mmm, tough times they keep coming all night laughing and some days like i'm barely ♪ ♪ breathing and after we were high in the love doped out ♪ ♪ it was you the pill i keep taking ♪ ♪ the nightmare i'm waking there's nothing no nothing nothing but you ♪ ♪ my perfect rock bottom my

beautiful trauma my love, my love, my drug oh ♪ ♪ ♪ my love, my love, my drug, oh ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. [trumpet playing] some make you move to jazz, funk and bounce. some of our stories aren't quite as straightforward. blocked by the saints! [crowd roaring]

while others prove that great things can happen... even on a monday night. cause for three hundred years, great stories have started the same way. one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause]

how much do we love pink? your entire bands here. >> so good. >> it was wonderful and she took her earrings off so she was ready to fight. >> seriously. >> go. >> thank you, pink, so much for being here. >> thank you. >> have a great day, everybody. [ cheers and applause ]

♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step.

hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. chase. by living off the grid. completely. or... set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. energy upgrade california.

good morning bay area. >> good morning. we do have new details on breaking news from napa where the driver of a water tender died when he lost control and went off the road. the driver was going down hill on the steep road shortly before 7:00. we will have a full report at 11:00 this morning. lisa argen now with the weather. >> another dry, warm day. this is the last day that we will see temperatures well above average. spare the air alert. 61 mountain view. in the 80s there today. we are looking at upper 80s in the south bay. we are looking at another problem for bay bridge toll plaza. so seeing pretty hefty backups approaching the toll plaza.

we have delays just about everywhere. >> we are back at 11:00 a.m. have a >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today host of "jimmy kimmel live" jimmy kimmel! a woman from ohio gets a new look as we kick off our "style regrets contest" week. in the cohost check the inbox to see your comments. all next on "live"! ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: hi!