good morning, america. breaking news in that missing journalist mystery. secretary of state mike pompeo arriving in saudi arabia this morning to meet with the king, searching for answers in "the washington post" columnist disappearance. president trump suggesting rogue killers may to be blame and now reports he may have been killed in an interrogation gone wrong. in the storm zone. president trump and the first lady on the ground praising the federal response to hurricane michael. >> we are doing more than anybody would have ever done. >> as many residents struggle to pick up the pieces. how did this home survive the category 4 storm? and the new images coming in of the destruction. urgent search. this 13-year-old girl missing after her parents were found dead in their home.

the possible sighting overnight as the fbi joins the investigation. under fire. olympic gold medalists aly raisman and simone biles taking on the new head of usa gymnastics. what did she know about the larry nassar abuse scandal and her post about nike and colin kaepernick getting backlash this morning. and baby bliss. duchess meghan debuting her tiny baby bump on the royal trip down under with prince harry by her side. the two playing with koalas and the precious gift from a young fan. >> for your baby. >> oh. >> what prince harry told the crowd about having a boy or a girl something tells me we'll hear this song a lot in the coming months. good morning, america.

great to have you with us on this tuesday morning. >> and the royals, they are having a lot of fun in australia hanging out with the kids as you can see right there. cute little kids. and the special way meghan paid tribute to princess diana. we have that coming up as well. but first, the breaking news in the case of the "washington post" columnist who vanished two weeks ago after entering the saudi consulate in turkey. the suspected murder has sparked an international crisis. secretary of state mike pompeo now in saudi arabia meeting with the king amid new reports the saudis may admit that they were involved in the killing. our senior national correspondent terry moran tracking it all from the white -- washington. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is such a disturbing story and it's more than a grisly international mystery. saudi arabia, a crucial american ally, the world's largest oil export, now facing accusations that the highest levels of the royal family may have been involved in the assassination of a u.s.-based journalist who was one of the leading critics of that regime. this morning, america's top diplomat has arrived in saudi arabia on a mission to get

answers and manage a crisis. secretary of state mike pompeo is meeting face-to-face with saudi royalty to try to determine what happened to "washington post" columnist, jamal khashoggi. the meeting is happening amid this scene, roping off the area near the building as they begin the search for khashoggi. abc's ian pannell was there outside the consulate as turkish authorities moved in. >> completely chaotic scenes here in istanbul outside the saudi consulate. this is the moment we've been waiting for as turkish prosecutors and investigators finally turn up to find out what happened 13 days after jamal khashoggi disappeared. >> reporter: but just hours before a cleaning crew seen here entered the consulate ahead of the investigative team's arrival. khashoggi was last seen here two weeks ago entering the consulate to get paperwork for his marriage. he was never seen leaving and has been missing ever since. turkish authorities reportedly e

was interrogated, tortured and then murdered. and there were mysterious rivals the night of the disappearance. flight records obtained by abc news show two private planes from riyadh, saudi arabia, arriving in istanbul and departing the same day. turkish officials allege they carried a 15-man saudi hit squad while pro-saudi media claims they were, quote, simply tourists. reportedly, the saudi government is now ready to admit there were saudis involved in the journalist's death. the killing resulting from, authorities say, an interrogation that got out of control. president trump has vowed to find out what happened. >> we're going to try getting to the bottom of it very soon. >> reporter: he spoke with the saudi king on monday by phone. >> the king firmly denied any knowledge of it. he didn't really know, maybe -- i don't want to get into his mind, but it sounded to me like maybe these could have been rogue killers. who knows. >> reporter: so, if the saudis claim, as the president suggests, this was carried out by some rogue team, a botched interrogation, that raises more questions.

who sent them? how did they move so freely in and out of such highly secured diplomatic facilities? where is the body? and if they admit there was a killing why the saudis have been lying until now? george. >> no end to this crisis yet. terry moran, thanks very much. robin? president trump and the first lady are now back from the storhere they saw the devastation and met with first responders. i want you to take a look at this new drone footage of mexico beach, florida. hundreds of homes destroyed. abc's will carr is in panama city with more on the recovery efforts that are under way. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is some of the damage that president trump took in. this was a western union and every time you turn a corner in this area you see more and more rubble. but the real story this morning is the human toll. there are a number of families who don't haveral respse after hurricane michael's path of

destruction up close. >> we are doing more than anybody would have ever done. s the storm ravaged florida's panhandle many panama city residents remain haunted by the memory. >> i thought i was going to lose my husband because the door was cracking. >> reporter: jackie lane and her family rode the storm out on the second floor of this motel. that floor now gone. >> we have lost everything. i mean, everything. and we are lucky to have our lives. lucky to have our lives. >> reporter: in mexico beach, many homeowners returning to see the damage including dr. lebron lackey who watched helplessly from live surveillance camera when the storm made landfall. what was going through your mind? >> oh, i was nauseated. i was watching the corner of the roof buck like an airplane wing. >> reporter: but this morning, surrounded by eviscerated properties, lackey's house virtually untouched thanks to concrete walls and custom windows. his home hurricane proof.

>> we didn't really pay attention to codes as much as survivability. >> reporter: overnight here in panama city we caught backup with jackie. >> we brought you some water and some food. >> thank you. >> reporter: she is staying in a home that's covered in insulation and filled with stifling heat. >> you have no power. it's dark. >> yeah, no showers. yeah, pretty much nothing. >> reporter: president trump was just here. if he's listening what do you want him to know? >> i don't want it to be like katrina. i just hope he really keeps his word on how he feels about his people and he comes and helps us. >> reporter: so many families like jackie's are living in downa app but ifouer night. oinr r th's prey ch impossible.otr thincan do find a fema trucin >>enall right, will.

thank you. tnkbin. now to senator elizabeth warren ramping up her fight against president trump. this as what many see as a sign that she is running in 2020. warren took a dna test to prove her native american ancestry after years of taunting by the president, and he is pushing back and he is not the only one. abc's mary bruce is in washington with the story. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, michael. well, senator elizabeth warren is clearly eager to put this issue behind her as she toys with the run for the white house but this morning she is getting fresh criticism from president trump and even pushback from the cherokee nation. it's a racial taunt that president trump relishes. >> pocahontas. >> pocahontas. >> pocahontas, elizabeth warren. >> reporter: trump bashing senator elizabeth warren for her claims that she's part native american. >> i will give you a million dollars to your favorite charity paid for by trump if you take the test and it shows you're an indian. >> reporter: accepting that challenge warren has now released the results of a dna test delving into her heritage

in a five-minute campaign-style video. >> what do the facts say? >> the facts suggest you absolutely have a native american ancestor in your pedigree. >> reporter: warren was told she had a native american ancestor in the range of six to ten generations ago. president trump's response? >> who cares. who cares. >> reporter: the president scoffing at the results. >> how much? 1/1000. >> do you owe her an apology? >> no. she owes the country an apology. what is the percentage, 1/1000th. >> reporter: and the million dollars, trump has no plans to pay up. >> i'll only do it if i can test her personally. okay, that will not be something i'd enjoy doing either. >> reporter: warren was quick to take on trump tweeting, we all know why donald trump makes creepy physical threats about me, right, he's scared and he calls us names, attack us personally, shrink us down to feel better about himself. but this morning, pushback from another corner. the cherokee nation called the president's attacks derisive,

claims of tribal heritage adding, a dna test is useless. they do not distinguish will a person's ancestors were indigenous to north or south america. warren says she is not claiming tribal identity here, just family history, but the fact that she is so publicly taking on this issue now is the clearest sign yet that she's running for president, but democrats we've talked with say they wish she could have waited a couple of weeks until after the midterms to make such a public push. george? >> yeah, they want focus right now. thanks very much. also in politics, a win for president trump and his legal battle with porn star stormy daniels. a federal judge in california has dismissed daniels' defamation claim against the president and ordered her to pay the president's legal fees. trump had called her claim she was threatened to keep silent about her 2006 affair a ta con job. trump.to ruled that rest causet her lawyer, michael avenatti, who's considering a run in 2020

plans to appeal the ruling. robin? all right, george. now to new trouble for usa gymnastics. the interim president and ceo is under fire. olympic gold medalist aly raisman says the organization made corrupt decisions in hiring mary bono whose law firm is accused of helping cover up the larry nassar abuse scandal. abc's eva pilgrim is here. aly is not the first gymnast to speak out against mary bono. >> reporter: that's right, robin. this new hire has what some are considering a glaring connection to that past and that is not going over well with some of the team's golden girls who are not hesitating calling them out for this decision-making. two of gymnastics' biggest stars are speaking their minds this morning, taking issue with the woman tapped to take over and clean up in the wake of the largest sexual abuse scandal in sports history. olympic gold medalist aly arbono as e m d over the hiring

the former republican congresswoman from california used to work for the law firm that represented usa gymnastics in its initial investigation of larry nassar. the former team doctor currently behind bars for child molestation, accused of assaulting more than 300 women and girls over two decades. >> we have our voices and we are not going anywhere. >> reporter: raisman taking to social media tweeting, why hire someone associated with the firm that helped cover up our abuse? clearly this is not a new usag. same corrupt decisions. this, on the heels of teammate simone biles calling out bono for a tweet with a photo of her coloring over the nike swish on her sneakers criticizing nike for using colin kaepernick as the new face of its advertising campaign. biles who is sponsored by nike responding on twitter, mouth drop. don't worry, it's not like we needed a smarter usa gymnastics president or any sponsors or anything. bono later deleted the tweet

saying she deeply regrets posting it adding, this doesn't reflect how i will approach my position at usa gymnastics. usa gymnastics' board of directors said in a statement, bono's work for the firm was not related to the 2015 investigation. >> after the horrors of the larry nassar saga to go above and beyond to make sure that the person they're picking even as an interim ceo is above reproach. >> a lot of critics saying whoever takes the job needs to be pretty near perfect and have absolutely no tie at all to that past scandal. there are calls this morning for her to step down or to be removed. >> doesn't seem like that's too much to ask to have somebody who is not any way associated with -- >> that's what the girls are asngor. >> can't blame them for that. thank you very much, eva. now toh turned murder myste in georgia. police are searching for the killer who shot an aspiring model while she was driving. they now believe the fatal shot

>> reporter: georgiaear-old who pursuing a modeling career may have been killed in a random act of violence. >> that does not appear to be a shot that came from a residential area or a business area. it just appears that it possibly came from another vehicle on the roadway. >> reporter: kelsey quayle worked in a dentist's office on her way to work last monday when she is seen in this surveillance video crashing into oncoming traffic. authorities initially thought her wounds were limited to the crash until doctors found a bullet wound in her neck. >> we know the bullet entered the vehicle through the back passenger side of the car and entered and hit her in the side of the neck. >> reporter: where that bullet came from is a mystery. they say it's possible it was a stray gunshot and police are asking drivers on the road at meo repo aone who s driving erratically or police are calling this a

homicide and not a murder at this point. her family wonders if she was a victim of road rage. the funeral is scheduled saturday. michael. >> all right, thank you very much, steve. george. okay, michael. now we're going to remember a tech legend. paul allen, the co-founder of microsoft passed away from complications of non-hodgkin's lymphoma and he met bill gates in high school. then they started the company that launched the computer revolution. allen also owned the seattle seahawks, portland trail blazers and donated billions to charity. gates remembered that paul loved life and those around him and we all cherished him in return. he deserved much more time but his contributions to the world of technology and philanthropy will live on for generations to come. i will miss him tremendously. they both had a huge impact. >> they certainly have. >> yes, they have. all right, now we're going to turn to the excitement that

is growing with so many for tonight's mega millions drawing. people lining up to buy tickets all across the country, hoping to take home the $654 million jackpot. it's the sonbiest mega millions prize ever, and gio benitez is at a store here in new york city and, gio, do you have your ticket, and can you pick me up one, please? >> reporter: listen, more like ten tickets, michael. good morning to you. listen, this is one of two massive jackpots this week. and with so much national frenzy, we could see that jackpot grow even more before tonight's drawing. with less than 16 hours left to get those mega millions tickets, people are rushing to stores all across this country hoping for a chance at that big prize. $654 million. and everyone has a dream. >> i get back from my around the world cruise on one of those megaships because we love to cruise so that would be really fun. >> reporter: if you win you'd instantly be richer than mariah carey, beyonce, even elton john, enough to buy 75 beverly hills mansions like the one jane fonda just sold. >> imagine winning the lottery.

>> reporter: big new homes are pretty popular for new lottery winners. hgtv even launching a show "my lottery dream home." >> your dream home just became a reality. >> reporter: it's about people who have just won the lottery shopping for some amazing new homes. >> holy smokes. >> reporter: but what happens after the big win and those endless headlines? this couple from iowa won $202 million back in 2012. >> we certainly have the ability to have a lot of fun and traveling certainly is a big part of that. >> reporter: but they've also given a lot right back to their community. building a new high school football stadium and giving their town a new grocery store. >> seeing the joy and the appreciation and the change it can have on them has been probably the most rewarding thing over the last six years. >> reporter: some good people right there.listen, if you don'e mega millions tonight, don't worry, you still have another chance tomorrow with the powerball talking about $345 million so, guys, good luck. >> thank you, gio. and tickets --

>> i got some saturday. >> well, i'll get some today. >> i'm heading there myself. let's get over to ginger. heavy rain down south causing some rescues in texas? >> evacuations happening right now, robin. but also high water rescues like this one are actually close to i-10 -- close to junction, texas, so there are a couple of different spots dealing with the heavy rain this morning. up to 10 inches has already fallen, that's after a saturated weekend. there are flash flood emergencies and we're just going to keep seeing the moisture pool in for the next couple of days. your local weather in 30 seconds. first, the tuesday trivia sponsored by downy.

good morning, i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. plenty of sunshine away from the coast but it will be just a few clouds. cool nights with a few clouds at the coast once again and warm highs will ease this weekend. take a look at the coast. so mid-60s there. yesterday we were 81 in san francisco. today 72. a little closer to average. mid to upper 70s around the bay and near 80 inland. tonight's temperatures, mid-40s to mid-50s. coming up, the urgent search for that missing 13-year-old whose parents were found dead in their home. and another viral video sparking outrage. a man being blocked from entering his own apartment building. the new fallout this morning. migraine with botox®. what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month?

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two scoops meet real banana slices. i've done a great job of raisin ya. good morning, east bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> hi. good morning. i'm jessica castro from abc 7 mornings. pg&e says it will restore power to all customers who were cut off due to the fire danger. they say they'll restore that power by the end of today. more than 4,000 customers are still in the dark in napa and lake counties. pg&e made no promises on specific times for when that power will be up again, but the company does say it's making progress on power line inspections. and now here's your traffic. hi, alexis. >> hey, good morning, jessica. and we're looking at some heavy traffic in the south bay right now. on northbound highway 280, just past 17, we do have a crash just south of here. that's causing about a ten-minute delay. so the left lane is blocked. again, just about a half mile south of that camera. westbound 80, highway 4 to the maze, very heavy, just under an

hour at 57 minutes. about a 23-minute drive westbound across the bay bridge and southbound 101, san francisco to sfo, even some delays there. now in the yellow at 16 minutes. >> alexis, thank you. and meteorologist mike nicco has a

>> announcer: now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> don't be surprised when you step outside. the temperature is up to 17 degrees cooler this morning. that puts us 37 in santa rosa to about 55 in san francisco. let's take a look at your commute planner. really no worries. just need the heater in the car. ferry ride, grab the sunglasses and dress in layers for mass transit because it may be chilly this morning, but we're going to hit the mid-60s at the coast, upper 70s to low 80s around the bay and inland, and we stay above average just about all seven days. jessica? >> thank you, mike. coming up on "gma," the viral video sparking anger. a white woman challenges an african-american man as he tries to enter his own apartment

building. we'll have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes and update in about 30 minutes and always on our news a by ensuring medical carerg. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it.

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family coming up. we have headlines right now. secretary of state mike pompeo is meeting with the king of saudi arabia this morning as calls grow for answers to what happened to the missing journalist who disappeared two weeks ago after entering the saudi consulate in turkey. there are reports the saudis may admit they were involved in the killing. reminder to get a flu shot. a florida child who had not received it died from the virus. doctors say the time to get your flu shot, right now. >> yes, it is. but now to the search for that missing 13-year-old girl whose parents were found dead inside their home. overnight there were reports of a possible sighting and abc's alex perez is in wisconsin and has the latest for us. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin, that's right. authorities are following up on a police report from miami, florida, that the girl may have been spotted with two men at a gas station there. now, investigators are not revealing many details but say

they believe she may be in danger. this morning, the fbi joining wisconsin investigators as they desperately search for missing 13-year-old jamie closs. >> this is nothing i've ever seen in my 20 years of law enforcement. >> reporter: the mystery beginning about 1:00 a.m. monday morning. >> i heard one shot, and then the second shot was louder. >> it sounded like a car backfiring. >> reporter: authorities arrived at the closs home and discovered her mother and father dead and investigators recovering bullet casings on the scene but wouldn't say how the couple died. the teenager nowhere to be found. the 911 call police got also unusual. no one was on the line. >> no one had direct contact with our dispatcher when they called 911. we hear background noise and things like that. >> reporter: neighbors in this tight-knit town in disbelief. >> they were very, very quiet people.themselves. >> reporter: adding to the mystery police have not publicly

identified any suspects and have released few details about the crime scene. investigators on monday using drones and special infrared equipment near the home combing for any clues. >> i'm hoping and praying with god's help and the community that we all rally around each other and help find this girl and bring her home. >> reporter: and issuing an amber alert hoping someone would recognize the five foot tall, 100-pound girl. >> we have a 13-year-old girl who has vanished and we need to get ahold of her to make sure she's okay. >> reporter: and investigators say they now are closely examining her social media accounts, they'll find >> everyone hoping for that. okay, alex, thank you. now the outrage over another viral video. a black man blocked from enteri

re s late valeohat appears to be anotack.first, th entering his apartment building then questioned and followed then finally the police are called on him and once again social media users have assigned another moniker to the woman in the video, key fob kelly. >> please move, ma'am. >> i can. do you live here? >> i don't have to answer that question. excuse me. >> reporter: the woman in this now-viral video has been fired from her job after trying to block an african-american man from returning to his apartment in this luxury building. >> i don't like the fact you have your phone in my face. >> okay, i don't like the fact you're blocking -- >> all i'm asking is what unit. >> i don't need to tell you that information, ma'am. >> if you want to come into my building. >> it's not your building. you're not the owner. i pay rent. >> reporter: d'arreion toles says he was returning from work to his loft apartment in downtown st. louis when hillary mueller tried to prevent him from entering.

>> you're not security, you're not the property manager. >> you -- i live here. >> no, no, are you kidding me? >> reporter: she gets in the elevator with him. >> i want to know who you're going to see. >> reporter: and follows him to his apartment. >> you just followed me all the way to my door. >> as the -- >> you see my keys in the door. made me feel uncomfortable. made me feel less of a human and i feel like i was being judged. >> reporter: the video wreaks of a phenomenon that's playing out all over the country white people calling the police on black people doing everyday things from barbecuing in the park. >> charcoal grills are not allowed here. >> reporter: to selling water on a sidewalk and this woman teresa klein, corner store caroline. last week she claimed to be on the phone with 911 after she alleged this 9-year-old boy grabbed her inside a brooklyn convenience store. after watching surveillance video two days later which

indicates it was his bookbag that grazed her backside, she apologized. now that little boy is speaking out for the first me for healing with the message of understanding and friendship. >> friendship is really the key. >> reporter: toles says the police later showed up at his door and he reportedly was told the woman felt uncomfortable with him being there. we reached out to mueller to comment but she has not gotten back to her. her former employer released a statement saying they did terminate her and added the company will never stand for racism or racial profiling. just a psa, if someone hasn't comitted a no-no, don't call the po-po. that should be the mantra.-p >> don't call the po-po. >> can we talk about that 9-year-old, what a beautiful teachable moment and he was the one providing it and he was evoking martin luther king jr. t

we just basically all get along? yeah. >> impressive young man. >> but that line -- >> it's a t-shirt. >> it's a t-shirt. >> thank you, linsey. when we come back, pastor andrew brunson freed from captivity in turkey after pressure from president trump, is here live first on "gma." this is stonington, maine, a town where almost half the population is self-employed. lobster fisherman is the lifeblood of this town. by 2030, half of america may take after stonington, self-employed and without employer benefits. we haven't had any sort of benefit plans and we're trying to figure that out now. if i had had a little advice back then, i'd be in a different boat today, for sure. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. a new way to save on travel. now when you book a flight you unlock discounts on select hotels that you can add on to your trip up until the day you leave. add on advantage. only when you book with expedia.

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this weekend thanks to intense pressure from the trump administration and he'll speak with us in a moment. first, how this pastor became a prisoner. pastor andrew brunson spent more than 20 years in turkey running a small church, evangelizing with his wife, but he was arrested back in october of 2016. the turkish government accused him of spying and aiding terrorists, charges he and the u.s. governmthe prident pushed brunson's release and upon his safe return he welcomed brunson and his wife to the oval office. >> turkish prison to the white house in 24 hours, that's not bad. actually. >> reporter: moved with emotion brunson offered to pray for the president. >> on president trump that you give him supernatural wisdom. >> and pastor andrew brunson joins us now. welcome home. >> thank you. it's very good to be home. >> i'll bet it is. that was quite an emotional moment there in the oval office. what was going through your mind when you chose to pray for the president? >> well, first of all, my wife

and i prayed for every president and never had the chance to do it in the oval office. before we went to the oval office, we prayed together, my wife and i, and asked that we would have that chance to pray for him. we believe in the power of prayer and we think this president needs a lot of prayer. every president does and so we asked god to give us that opportunity. >> you spent 20 years in turkey and then october 2016 you were taken prisoner. did you have a sense of what was happening then? >> we were actually shocked. we were arrested on our older son's birthday and this was for deportation. then we were told that we were being arrested because we were a threat to national security. and within a very short time, it became clear to us that this was unusual. we weren't allowed to see a consular official. we were kept -- my wife and i -- for 13 days with no contact with the outside and itus extending and extending, so we were really shocked because we

spent 23 years telling people about jesus in turkey. we did this very openly and had never had a problem with the police. >> and just for the record, did you ever engage in any kind of spying, help terrorists in any way? >> no, our purpose was to tell people about jesus christ. we did that very openly and were not involved in anything political. >> you went to prison. had some rough treatment. >> well, just being in prison is pretty rough. at the beginning, i was held in solitary confinement for a number of days and that was very difficult and the way i survived that was by just spending hours in prayer just to keep from -- keep my sanity and then i was kept in a cell for eight people but there were over 20 of us there so it was very crowded, very -- i was very isolated both by language and by culture, nationality and also by religion.

it was all the people i was with were very strong muslims. they were all arrested as muslim terrorists as part of a movement there and it was like living in a mosque in many way. >> did you ever feel like you were in physical danger? >> not at the beginning. i think that as things were added on, for example, saying that i was a -- supporting the pkk, which is a kurdish terrorist movement, then, of course, many turks would become more angry. at this point i'm one of the most hated men in turkey probably because i was accused of spying as well as being part of the attempt to overthrow the government and supporting kurdish terrorists, so -- and then, of course, when they started having problems after president trump imposed sanctions, then i was blamed for the change in the economy. >> you're hated in turkey but christians here took up your cause. did you feel that movement? >> well, this is one of the very

surreal things that we're not known people. we're not very important people. we've been working in turkey and obscurity one could say for a number of years but then, around the world i think millions of people in many countries were praying for us, and even though this caused us a lot of hurt, i think that god is using this, was planning to use this to bring blessing to turkey. now there are millions of people who prayed for turkey. >> you still love turkey? >> we do, yes. >> pastor brunson, thanks for your time this morning. >> thank you. >> michael. >> thank you, george. coming up we're switching gears. the baby gifts are already coming in for prince harry and meghan markle. the adorable present from a young fan coming up next. mean a trip back to the doctor's office just for a shot. but why go back there... when you can stay home with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of

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we are back now with the latest on prince harry and duchess meghan. the royal couple, they're in australia on a tour visiting koalas and greeting crowds of excited fans celebrating their baby news. abc's james longman, he is there in sydney and, james, they've got some very special baby gifts. >> reporter: they do, indeed, michael. lots of excitement here over the royal baby news. harry and meghan just announced they're expecting a day ago and the gifts are already coming in. take a look. meghan greeting a young fan who had a very special present. >> hi. >> has the same birthday as you.

>> oh, my goodness. >> this is for your baby. >> oh. >> that's very sweet. thank you. >> a koala to mark their time in australia, what else. the duchess said she'll add it to her nursery and that is not all. wait till you see what else they were given and what prince harry told the crowd about their future boy or girl. >> all right, james, thank you so much. boy or girl. what are you going for? >> just healthy. >> that's all everybody can wish for. we have more on dianllroom stunner, tinashe and brandon were eliminated on "dancing with the stars." we get to enjoy them here live in times square. they flew all the way in for us. we'll be right back. ♪ fire away ♪ fire away >> we'll be right back. migraine with botox®. what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month? botox® prevents headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine,

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back here on "gma," talking santa ana winds in southern california. one woman was killed when a tree toppled over onto her car and so 82-mile-per-hour gusts, we're talking about today gusts up to 55 miles per hour, which can easily take down trees too so just beware. red flag warnings in place, the relative humidity as low as 3% to 10%. oh, by the way, brr. really brr and will have a reinforcing shot of brr. i'm not using the word cold. i don't want to yet. this segment sponsored by l.l. bean.

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good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> hi. good morning. i'm jessica castro from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco has our forecast. >> hey, jessica. thank you very much. hi, everybody. notice the flag near the golden gate bridge, not blowing offshore like it was yesterday, just slightly onshore. there'll be a cloud or two much cooler at our beaches, calmer over the water today and cool this morning. it will be pretty warm this afternoon, especially inland where we'll have 80s once again. mid- to upper 70s around the bay, 65 at half moon bay and 72 in san francisco. my accuweather seven-day forecast, outside of the coast, we're going to remain a little bit warmer than average through saturday. hey, alexis. >> hey, good morning, mike. a lot of heavy traffic at this point in the morning, as you would imagine. including a crash that's really slowing down the nimitz. southbound 880 around tennyson road, we have a crash blocking at least one lane. you're jammed solid back up to 238, heavy south of there into the free month area.

and check out highway westbound 4, 56 minutes. earlier crash to willow has cleared. and coming up on "gma," john goodman and sara gilbert talk about their new show, "the co connors.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking news in that missing journalist mystery. as secretary of state mike pompeo arrives to meet saudi arabian king this morning. "the washington post" columnist disappeared two weeks ago. his suspected murder sparked an international crisis. president trump now suggesting and rekillers may be to blame, apart of an interrogation gone wrong. duchess meghan and prince harry greeted by thousands in australia. ugg boots for the couple. the website selling her dress crashes. and the moment that prince reunited with a war widow and introduces her to duchess meghan. she has one of the most recognizable voices in radio,

and this morning, delilah opening up one-on-one on that heartbreaking loss. personal heartbreaking loss, and hession to help children who need it most. three's a crowd. triple threats all over the ballroom on "dancing with the stars," and what got bachelor jordan to show off his stuff. with grocery store joe. >> tinashe and brandon flying all night on the "gma" flight joining us live. and "the conners." the show returns without roseanne tonight. john goodman is here. and this morning, they are >> we do say good morning, america, on this tuesday morning and we have so much we'll talk to you about in this hour. we have the latest on the royals and that baby news. we're going to go live to

australia and i had a chance to sit down with delilah, she's one of our favorite radio hosts. millions listen to her each and every night. she's so inspiring and she's our on the air confidant. we share so much. and she has gone through a lot of heartbreak and loss this year. >> we look forward to seeing her. and it's great to have the conner family, they are back. looking forward to catching up with sara gilbert and john goodman. they'll talk about their characters and how they've moved on before the big premiere which is tonight. >> that is coming up tonight. we begin this morning with new developments in the case of the missing "washington post" columnist. secretary of state mike pompeo is now in saudi arabia meeting with the king amid new reports that the saudis may admit they were involved in the killing. want to go back to terry moran tracking it all from washington. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. it's been two weeks since jamal khashoggi walked into that saudi consulate in istanbul and was never seen again. turkish authorities have been saying for days that khashoggi,

who's a u.s.-based writer was a fierce critic of the royal family, was interrogated, tortured and murdered in that consulate and they have the audiotapes to prove it. they say a 15-man hit squad flew on jets the night before the killing and left just hours later. secretary of state mike pompeo has been meeting today with members of the saudi royal family. there are reports as you say that the saudis may admit khashoggi was killed in the consulate as a result of some botched interrogation. but if so, who ordered that covert operation? suspicion right now in focusing on the highest level of the royal family. george. >> terry moran, thanks very much. robin. and george, now more on the their baby news. so let's go back to abc's james longman there in sydney with new details, good morning again, james. >> reporter: hi, robin. yeah, that's right.

definitely a baby-themed day for meghan and harry today. baby koalas, baby kangaroos and, of course, her baby bump. the first day of harry and meghan's australia tour and a first mention of their new royal baby from the prince. >> we also generally couldn't think of a better place to announce the upcoming baby, be it a boy or girl. >> reporter: the day crowned with activities as the couple starts their grueling tour and greeting not just people. harry getting up close it ruby, the koala mum whose joeys are named after harry and meghan. meghan choosing an australian designer for the first dress of the tour, karen gee, and the designer's website crashing moments after she was spotted. the duchess all smiles as she and harry met australia's governor general and his wife who gifted them a toy kangaroo. >> so sweet. this is our first baby gift. >> reporter: and tiny ugg boots. at the opera house huge crowded gathered in anticipation.

twins willow and grace waiting for hours to see the couple. >> and she's got a baby now. >> yeah, it's kind of cute. >> this tour is going to be a bit of a baptism of fire certainly for meghan. we're talking 76 engagements over 16 days. >> reporter: in tribute to princess diana, meghan wearing a pair of butterfly earrings and a bracelet from harry's mother. in a poignant moment, harry reuniting with 98-year-old war widow daphne dunn who he's met twice before searching for her to introduce her to meghan. >> i hope the next same we see you we'll have our little one with us. >> reporter: tomorrow it's a trip to dubbo, a small town totally in love with the royal family but which has suffered badly from drought. meghan is also going to an aboriginal girls academy and lots more people to meet and many more well wishes for the expectant parents, i'm sure, guys. >> thank you very much. >> those two are so like approachable. >> yes, they are. they really are. >> i love that. and coming up, "the conners" returns to tv tonight without roseanne. sara gilbert and john goodman

here. they will talk all about the debut. and she is the woman millions listen to on the radio for love and advice. we go one-on-one with delilah. her heartbreaking loss and how faith is helping her heal. what do you have upstairs, lara? hello, ms. robin. say it ain't so. tinashe and brandon, they are here, yes, after a shocking elimination. i know, guys, but someone had to go. "dancing with the stars" stars with us this morning and we're happy to have them along with this great audience. [ cheers and applause ] so much more coming up on "good morning america." the same? that's why capital one is building something completely different. capital one cafés. welcoming places with people here to help you, not sell you. with savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. that are easy to open from right here or anywhere in 5 minutes. no smoke. no mirrors.

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[ cheers and applause ] hey, doing a good job, tom. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] and we have an exciting guest racing into times square tomorrow. junior. dale earnhardt jr. >> and lewis hamilton is also coming. we have all the great guests. and right now, we have "pop news" with lara. >> we do. racing right into it, robin. good morning to you all and to you. here we go, we begin with chance the rapper going undercover for a very good cause. the singer disguising himself as a lyft driver to take some unsuspecting passengers for a ride around his hometown of chicago, most of them no clue who they were riding with. even talking about their favorite rap artist with chance to -- check this out. >> i like kanye, chance the rapper.

>> i love chance the rapper. >> kanye, chance. >> chance the rapper. endrick is really good. is he better than chance, though? [ laughter ] >> it just wasn't about his ego. this is actually a great cause. the stunt was put together to bring awareness to chance's youth empowerment charity. it's called social works. the new chance fund, get it the new chance fund, benefiting chicago public schools and he partnered with lyft and their round up and donate feature which allows riders to round up their fare right on the app. you can round up to as much as you want to donate to one of several charities being highlighted. it's easy, it's a great idea and chance, we thank you and we love your sense of humor. [ applause ] >> he is so kind hearted. lady gaga also makin the soundtrack for "a star is born" debuted at number one on the billboard chart.

the other day we said one song was great. now we're talking about the album. this makes gaga the only woman to have five number one albums this decade. sorry, taylor swift. she got you. taylor has four. but this one also is credited to the one and only bradley cooper. he was right there with her as you can see and as you know by now, the album is comprised of original songs spanning pop, country, rock, r&b and already getting oscar buzz for best original sound for "i'll never love again" or one we've been singing around here called "shallow." >> michael has been singing it. >> i've been butchering it. there's a difference. >> it's special. it's very special. >> it is. >> anyway, congrats to them. and finally, a snafu that's trending around the world this morning. we love this one. an employee at the u.s. state rtnta little boo-boo

sending out e-mail about a meeting. instead of information about said meeting, recipients opened this. it's a photo of a cat in a cookie monster outfit holding a plate of cookies. that's a meeting i'd like to attend. [ applause ] the u.s. embassy in australia releasing this apology on behalf of the department saying, sorry to disappoint those of you who were hoping to attend this cat pajama party, but such an event falls well out of our area of expertise. it turns out it was a training error made by one of the new staffers testing out the e-mail newsletter platform. that's kind of a big mistake. i don't know. >> a little bit. >> meanwhile, the u.s. embassy in new zealand had the perfect response and posted this gif writing -- we're actually -- >> that's great. >> laughing out loud here in new zealand. good job, australia. so that's a laugh. [ applause ]

>> harmless mistake that made everybody happy. made us happy. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much, lara. now to our "gma" cover story. the conner family, returning to television tonight without their matriarch roseanne, in the spinoff, "the conners." we'll speak with sara gilbert and john goodman but first, paula faris has a look at her exit and where they go from here. >> don't touch anything, i have got a system. >> reporter: tonight is the night when abc's new sitcom, "the conners," makes its debut. >> where do we plug it in? >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: the "roseanne" spin-off sans roseanne will answer what happened to the family matriarch? roseanne lost her show after her tweet, which compared valerie jarrett, president obama's former senior adviser, to an ape. >> pick a seat partner. point for my team.

a whole hoping to bringlaughsrm roseanne who led the show for a decade. [ applause ] joining us now are sara gilbert and john goodman. two of the stars of the new spin-off, "the conners." come on, welcome, you guys. a little setup here. so have a seat. a little quick turnaround to see these guys like a nascar crew in here put that together for us. >> it's an impressive crew. >> very impressive. this is impressive what you guys are doing here with the show, "the conners." cannot wait to see it tonight. there are so many reviews from critics, which have all been positive, and everyone seemed to

love the show and sara, for you, you're an actress but also a producer. so why was it important for you to move the show on to keep it going? >> well, i think we all felt that we had so many more stories to tell. we've always been fortunate to be able to represent a working class family on television, tell stories through love, through humor, heartache and happiness, and we didn't want to stop doing that and giving that to our audience so i think we wanted to come back and give it another shot. >> and obviously it was so much about -- out there about roseanne and what happened with her. so how was it being on set without her for it to continue on? >> the first week was really weird. yeah, it was -- it was like there was a death in the family. we really missed her a whole lot. a lot missing but, you know, we just tried to do our best to fill in and we're just thankful for the opportunity to be able

to do it again. >> yeah, oh, i was going to say i think we have been a cast for 30 years. it was emotional moving forward, but then i think what most ever point in their life redefines their family without the matriarch so it gave us a chance to look at how does it affect the family, how do different people fill in different roles and lean on each other and to try to do it in an honest way, because our show has always done a lot of drama along with the comedy so we got a chance to put our own feelings into the show. >> and how has roseanne been written out of the show is a secret. no one knows so give it up. what is it? [ laughter ] >> i'll tell you at 8:00 p.m. tonight. >> oh, yeah, okay. that's a bet. >> i thought she lost her car keys. >> okay, so, i have a question for you, with your character, how will he move on without his

wife of 30 years? >> i know every week when i get a new script. [ laughter ] >> you figure it out then. >> yeah, i figure it out then because they tell me. they're very generous with telling me what i'm doing. it's really difficult and difficult in real life as well. it's just -- there's a loss there but there are new people on the show and it's -- we're all checking each other out to see how we're handling this. it's really different. >> but it seems to be that you guys still have that family atmosphere that you've had for the last 30 years to continue the show. >>es >> sniping at each other. >> yeah. it's important part of the family. >> yeah, it is. it is like a family and we have those relationships and, you know, i said before we have been together for so many years it's not something you can really create on a new show when i have a fight with one of my siblings on screen, it's -- there's 30

years of history behind it as an actor. you just don't have to do very much homework. so it's good if you're lazy because it's all kind of built in. >> and what about those fans who may be on the fence, they may say, well, we're not so sure we're going to watch the show, this spin-off. what would you say to them? >> don't cost nothing. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> great answer. i got to tell you it's a great answer. do you have anything, sara? >> it's tough to beat that but, you know, i think just give it a shot, see what you think. see if you like how we've handled things and tried to move forward, but i think you'll find that we're still trying to tell the same honest stories and hopefully you'll connect and, you know, come take a ride. >> take a ride with you and one of the traditions of the show has always been crazy halloween, costumes, everything else. is that going to live on? >> we do halloween.

it's a little bit different but we definitely do it and you'll have to tune in to check it out but we've got some crazy costumes and definitely some of the halloween spirit coming back. >> apparently, dan spends two years of his salary on one day of the year. [ laughter ] >> i tell you what, i appreciate you guys spending your time with us this morning. >> thank you. >> and you can get all the secrets, all the secrets sara talked about tonight, the premiere of "the conners" at 8:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 central right here on abc. make sure you check it out because it is free. now over to ginger. [ applause ] >> thank you, michael. time for your "gma" moment. and it's tuesday morning, a lot of folks are saying, you know, i'm feeling a little tired. are you a little snoozed? right? well, so is chi chi, the dog. you have got to listen to the snore. ♪ the cradle will rock when the bough breaks the cradle will fall ♪ ♪ and down will come chi chi cradle and all ♪

>> it's 30 seconds and chi chi falls fully asleep by the end of it. it is really quite good. please do send your "gma" moment. chi chi, i hope you got some rest. good morning, i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. plenty of sunshine away from the coast but it will be just a few clouds. cool nights with a few clouds at the coast once again and warm highs will ease this weekend. take a look at the coast. so mid-60s there. yesterday we were 81 in san francisco. today 72. a little closer to average. mid to upper 70s around the bay and near 80 inland. tonight's temperatures, mid-40s to mid-50s. ocking elimination on "dancing with the stars," front-runner sent home last night. let's take a look. >> on this fourth week of the competition, the couple leaving is tinashe and brandon.

>> and tinashe and brandon join us now. it was shocking. >> they got us. they got us. >> to see the crowd booing last night, i think it was for a reason. you had done so well. >> thank you. it was so much fun. i had a great time. it was really fun. >> great time. >> you had a special handshake you used. >> yeah, we did. >> let's see it. >> okay. >> you don't have to ask us twice. >> ooh, hot. >> i lost my mike. we're good. we're good. >> i'm glad we got to see it. >> i'm glad i inal dwe did it d every day i don't think it ever aired. >> so now that was -- >> exclusive for "good morning america." >> yes. [ applause ] so how is your first season as a pro? >> i mean i loved it. it was amazing. i had a great partner, tinashe was amazing to work with. i couldn't have asked for a better first season. i mean obviously i wish i would

have gone a little longer but, you know, stuff happens and we're excited. >> having a lot of fun. >> we did. every week we got to do something different. we had all these different styles and we got to bring our personality and we got to do some argentine and it was a really good experience. >> as you look at all the competition out there right now and you size it all up who looks good to you? >> oh, my gosh. it's so hard because there's so many good people like genuinely there's so many good people. demarcus is amazing, milo is amazing. alexis is so good. juan pablo is amazing. oh, my gosh. mary lou -- everyone's really good. >> impossible to call it right now. [ applause ] >> so that's good to know. >> it is not throwback thursday but we have a little clip of your first appearance on "dancing with the stars." >> oh, no. >> let's take a look. >> oh, no. >> we want to show america that we can dance just as good as old people and it looks fun. >> you're calling them old. >> i know. >> how old are you there?

>> oh, my, i think i was 13, 12, 13. oh, my gosh. i know, right? oh. look, i almost look the same just like a longer version. you know. i fell down a little bit. oh, no. look, at least the red is consistent. we had red suits last night. red suits then. at least we're consistent. >> you guys are better than us. >> did you know then that you wanted to come back? >> oh, absolutely. i just -- i've been around the show for so long, and i saw so many of my friends i grew up with, lindsay, witney, jenna, we grew up in the same neighborhoods and trained with the same coaches so watching them on the show was always a goal of mine to get on the show so to be a pro with them was an amazing opportunity. >> and how about for you? what is the best part? we always hear from the dancers that dancing pushes you out of your comfort zone. >> it does. i mean, it's such a unique experience, right? you're on a game show. a competition show.

you're learning ballroom dances and it's unique. it's fun. it's unlike anything i have ever done before and probably will ever do again. >> never say never. >> never say never. never say never. but it was really fun. it was fun. >> well, thank you guys for coming in and thank you for your energy. great to see you this morning. you can see "dancing with the stars" monday night at 8:00 eastern right here on abc. and we will be right back. robin talks to delilah. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ]

good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. the golden gate ferry is considering ports ferry operators are dealing with an increase in demand. and ferry traffic could get worse when a new smart train from sonoma begin s making stop in larkspur next year. here's a look at traffic this morning without that extra ferry. >> yeah, a lot of folks on the roads here this morning, this is in the south bay, not the north bay. but i'm sure they wish they were on a ferry instead. northbound 280 and highway 18, an earlier crash is gone, but we've had a tough time bouncing back. some very heavy volumes there. and several crashes along the westbound 80 stretch between highway 4 and the maze. still in the read at 51 minutes. about 15 through the bay bridge once you make it through the

metering lights, and southbound

profited millions from tobacco, oil, and wall street. as a rich developer, she violated clean water laws. now she's trying to buy this election. the lt. governor's office isn't for sale. i'm dr. ed hernandez. as state senator, i worked across party lines. held drug corporations accountable. invested in schools and middle-class jobs. our campaign's people powered by firefighters, teachers and nurses. because i'll put you first - not big money. now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> all right. let's take a quick look at what's going on out on our commute. yeah, it's kind of cool out there. still in the 40s right now. total sunshine if you're out on the ferry. isaycaus wllp 70s d s.

>> another update and join us every weekday morning 4:30 to 7:00. "gma" continues right now. [ applause ] welcome back to "gma." and we -- i got to say we have an incredible audience here on this tuesday morning. [ cheers and applause ] >> i know. >> very dapper right there in the front, yeah. friend of the family. [ applause ] yes. but we're going to talk now about radio host that is bringing comfort to millions, delilah. so many tune in to her show for strength and inspiration. now she's revealing her own journey of loss, strength and how faith has helped her through it all. book "one heart at a time," don't you love that, "one heart at a time." i was so fortunate to spend some time with delilah. ♪

>> you're listening to delilah. >> reporter: she's the iconic radio host with the smooth voice. 8 million listeners tune in to hear her each week. >> thank you for sharing your love, your story with us. thank you for listening to the delilah show. >> oh, i love the delilah show. i listen to it every day. >> everybody calls you. everybody wants your advice. has there been one common theme after all these years with all these different people who have reached out to you? >> love. love. it's the common thread through every conversation that i have. somebody is either excited because they found love or they're longing and hungry for love. >> reporter: she's our on air confidante but delilah also knows firsthand about heartache and loss. last october her beloved son zach took his own life. delilah took a rare break from her show and focused on a new mission with her new book "one know after his passing you continued writing your book.

>> well, i couldn't at first. i couldn't write, i couldn't talk about it and the publishers talked to my sister and she said i'll help. you know, i'll step in and help. i'm like, oh, no, no, no. nobody is telling zach's story but me and that kind of gave me the energy because i do want parents to know. we need to talk about teenage suicide. we need to start having open conversations as painful as they are because it's epidemic. >> is there something that you would like to say to those that lifted you up in prayer? >> i would not be standing if it weren't for the prayers of my friends, my family and my listeners. nights are the worst. i finish the show and that's when it hits because that was our time together. my son was a night owl. and every night most every night so many listeners sent the most loss and grief and what helped them get through and it's been hard but i can still say i'm the mo know.

>> reporter: when she is not on the air counseling and comforting her listeners, delilah, a mother of 13, including 10 adopted children, lives and works on a farm just outside seattle. it's her sanctuary. >> being in nature is my church. that's where i feel closest to god. >> there are so many things you wrote about that really touched me and the one live simply so others may simply live. >> we spend so much time and energy getting more stuff. getting more success, you know, more, more. now every purchase i make in my mind, i translate, how many kids could yi feed? >> reporter: delilah has spent 14 years dedicating herself to her foundation point hope bringing aid to support the vulnerable children and their families living in refugee camps in west africa. >> in the first six months that we had fresh water to the camp, the mortality rate went down 75%. waterborne disease was

killing -- we were losing -- sorry. but we were losing children every day. i would go into the hospital. we had a little clinic there and it was no bigger than the rug that we're setting on, the space, and there would be 5, 10, 15 kids in there every day, and now that room is empty most of the time that i go there. >> there are going to be so many people who are going to pick up your book today. they are going to be inspired. how do you encourage someone to get started on their journey? >> well, everybody has a different calling and a different journey. we all have different gifts. but you have to do something. take the first step. and form that relationship one heart at a time. because those relationships are what's going to transform our world. [ applause ] >> woo. her voice, her voice, but just think about that, one heart at a time. just one heart at a time.

i have listened to her for many, many years. ♪ delilah you remember that? yeah, exactly and when she opened up about her son, who it was a year ago early october when he took his own life, and the way she talks about that and encourages parents to talk about this epidemic that is going on and she is just a beautiful, beautiful soul. >> she's doing so much for the world. >> that's right. >> isn't she? >> not just her own community, it's really amazing. >> selfless person, so inspiring. love her. >> you guys got to pick up this book and you can read an excerpt of "one heart at a time." you can read an excerpt and see more of our interview on our website later this afternoon because i'm telling you, we talked for a time. we went on and on and on. >> there was a lot more. >> there's a lot more and she has so much that she wants to share. thank you for letting me share >> it was great. coming up, going to talk to this man. you're going to talk to lewis hamilton is here live. [ applause ] come on back

we are back now with racing superstar lewis hamilton. he's the four-time formula 1 champion and considered one of the best drivers of his generation and of all time actually and now he's going for his fifth title at the u.s. grand prix this weekend. welcome, mr. hamilton. how are you doing, my friend. >> good to see you. >> you're going for your fifth

title, u.s. grand prix and won the last four in a row. >> yes. >> don't act like you didn't know that. why do you think you've had so much success there? >> i mean i've been racing since i was 8 years old and this is my 12th season. i always wanted to emulate -- there's a guy called ayrton senna as a kid, and i wanted to be like him and emulate. and equaled him two years ago and kind of been just working on building on from there, so i've got a big team. a big team behind me. a different kind of sport. 1,800 people in my team to build those cars. >> 1,800 people on your team? >> to build two cars, yeah. so i'm just a chink in the chain but i'm the guy that gets to unleash the potential. >> you go out and represent your team well by doing all the winning that you've been doing. >> yeah. >> but i'm just curious, do you have a pre-race ritual? i know as an athlete i had my things. do you have one? >> i don't. i think when i was a kid, there was -- currently if there is a ritual, it's i just study.

a lot to study before the race like strategy, things that you'll be coming across different things that might happen in the race, for example, so you just make sure i leave no stone unturned and listen to music and i know what i've got to do. i've been racing since i was 8. >> you have been racing since you were 8. you just listen to music, and that's it. what kind of music? is like ba, ba, ba or calm or relaxing? >> to could be anything, it could be marvin gaye or reggae. bob marley or -- >> so you're just out there -- >> this guy's got some great cars by the way. >> as you do. i love the sport. every weekend i watch you race and i always text you to say, great job. we go back and forth about it. and you have more victories than any other british driver in formula 1. yeah. but your life -- your life has changed so much but also the life of rocco and cocoa, roscoe and cocoa your bulldogs have changed.

they have 100,000 instagram followers. so has it gone to their heads that they are stars now? >> i think so. roscoe is actually a hollywood star now. he's on -- he's had his domino's pizza commercial. it's kind of crazy so, but, yeah. this was a hobby for me and my dad when we were young and didn't have any money so it was quite a tough job for my dad. he had four jobs to keep us go-karting and we really lucky i got signed when i was 13 and it just kind of kept going from there. >> we know it all started with a toy car that you got as a gift. >> yes. >> and you've been hooked ever since. >> my dad thought i was racing against guys of our age when i was 6 years old. 5, 6 years old with these rc cars and my dad was like, this guy might have -- he has really good hand to eye coordination so let's try him in the car and i was beating everyone. it was very, very unusual. >> you said our age so i take that as a compliment that i'm nowhere near your age, man. [ applause ] but we have some -- something here. since you started with -- we have some rc cars we can race.

we can try to race in those. >> i don't think -- i think the wheels are going to buckle if you sit on that. >> that actually looks like a pair of my shoes anyway so we'll take the rc cars, man, we have an official starter. [ applause ] we have claire. claire, come on up. claire is going to give us -- claire is going to give us the checkered flag so, claire, we're going to go whenever you say go. wave the flag. >> go. there we go. >> oh. >> how do you turn? how do you turn? [ applause ] >> oh, no! dude, i crashed. >> hey, hey, hey. ah! [ applause ] hey, i' bhonest with you, i rigged it. it's the only way i could beat you. lewis, thank you, man. good luck in the race.

always, always watching, man. appreciate it. congrats on all your success and continued success and over to ginger. i'm going to take one of those home. michael, thank you. that would have been totally been me. i'm so bad at those cars. did you know it was a little chilly outside today? >> yeah. >> well, just you wait until thursday morning when it feels subfreezing here in new york city. uh-huh. yeah, it's going to happen and look at the air in new hampshire. that's mt. washington, they had a 106-mile-per-hour gust, windchill, 13 below. look at some of the real numbers, at least the windchills this morning in the 20s in part of the northwestern plains and midwest. there it is for you. 2 in saranac lake, 14 is what it'll feel like in ithaca. i'm ready to get the hat, glove, everything. y'all ready? show of i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. 50s by 9:00, 60s and 70s at

noon. 60s, 70s and 80s, almost as warm as yesterday awaynd i'm grabbing this car. this is all brought to you by lincoln. here it is. i'm going to give it back. robin. all right, ginger. now to a man who's had a front row seat to history. pete souza was the official white house photographer for all eight years of the obama presidency. now he has a new book out with a unique take and "nightline" anchor juju chang had a chance to sit down with him. always good to see you, juju. >> great to see you, robin. you know, pete souza is a very unlikely instagram superstar attracting millions of followers after he started replying to president trump's tweets by posting obama white house photos. along with ironic or maybe snarky captions. it's earned him the moniker the king of shade. >> that's the witch-hunt. >> that's the witch-hunt. >> reporter: pete souza has gone from documenting the white house

to criticizing it subtly as the saying goes by throwing shade. when did you first learn the meaning of shade? >> well, you know, right after the inauguration i posted a picture on instagram of president obama. my snarky caption just said, i kind of like the old curtains better, and in that first post, someone said that i was shading trump. >> reporter: he was doing it but he didn't though what it meant. >> you googled it. >> i googled it. >> what did you find? >> sort of like a way of making a comment that is not necessarily positive. >> right. >> reporter: souza's instagram feed, described as a master class in shade. filled with hundreds of photos of obama's white house, often in direct response to preside obama talking to refugees on the day of trump's travel ban.a tru. and now souza's instagram feed has gone from online to on the page with a new book called, of course, "shade."

>> there are those who would say are you just being partisan with this book? and yet you've worked for a republican president as well. >> i worked for president reagan and i saw that he respected the office of the presidency. i think that's what's missing now. >> how many pictures did you take during that time? >> i shot 1.9 million photos in the eight years. >> reporter: a former journalism professor, former white house photog now turned artist. his work on exhibit at the steven kasher galley. this one is simply "stormy." >> stormy. i don't think it needed more words than that. this was in response to trump saying he had the largest crowd in history when, of course, that was not true. >> these are photographs from president obama's first 100 days. for the last eight years your job was to be a fly on the wall and not comment. what makes you want to come out from behind the lens now? >> i have a voice now because of the position i held at the white house and i could not live with myself if i was not using my voice to speak out.

>> reporter: the book's tag line is simply "a tale of two presidents," but souza says it's also a book with a message. >> so if you're unhappy with the situation the way it is, then you have to vote, you have to do your civic duty and vote in order to change the way things are. >> he calls it a call to action. you know, they say a picture is worth a thousand words and he took nearly 2 million pictures during the obama years. clearly pete souza has a lot to say. >> he certainly does and saying it but i love how you asked why now. you would see him when you would cover the president and always see him there but he would never say anything and for him to be outspoken and gave the reason why. >> he has this platform. he's going to use it. >> beautiful pictures, all right, juju, thanks so much. "shade: a tale of two presidents" is available now. and coming up here on "gma,"

[ applause ]

we're back now with the star of the new abc show "the rookie". you know nathan fillion from "castle," of course, well, now he's playing a character who gets to completely reinvent his life as a cop. abc's adrienne bankert sat down with him and is here right now. great guy, right? >> oh, my goodness. one of the nicest. good morning to you. yes, this show has all the action of a police drama with something a lot of us can relate to, the do-over. what do you do when everything fall as part? we talked to nathan about playing the oldest rookie at the land, his career and how hard it was to do some of those stunts. >> i don't like you, officer nolan. it's not personal. i hate what you represent, a walking midlife crisis. >> reporter: the reason why i love this show is because i think there are a lot of people in their late 30s, 40s, 50s who have to reinvent themselves now that they have arrived here. >> this is the new norm. this is the do-over. this is what is happening now. >> don't you think 40 is like the new 25? >> let's keep talking about

that. maybe that will -- >> keep putting that out in the universe. >> tell my knees that, though. >> how in the world do you play a rookie police officer with the lapd? >> i'm not a natural born sprinter so spending my mornings sprinting means waking up at the crack of 2:00 a.m. with a cramp down my leg that, you know, feels like god is pitching you a little bit. it's that kind of thing. >> sergeant gray does not appear to be a fan of my presence in this department. >> because you're hold as hell? look, i don't give a damn about your age, officer nolan. i want to know if you are going to be a speed bump on chief of police. >> i packed everything in my u-haul and moved here to become a cop. i have to work twice as fast, three times as hard so i'm going to make you look good. >> a bit of an oversharer, huh? >> i'm told partners are supposed to have a special bond. >> we're not partners. >> obviously, people loved you on "castle." do you think people will have a hard time seeing you as john nolan and not castle? >> that never once occurred to me. wait a minute, what. i don't think so.

you know what, i don't think anybody is tuning in to the show to see castle. >> officer john nolan reporting for duty. >> that memorable voice we have come to know and love, it is in this character. >> true enough. but castle, he was -- he lived in a heightened reality. he was kind of no rules, he was -- and, boy, he never shut up. john nolan is a man of few words. >> what do you do to bring that relatability and not just be in the character? >> i think my secret is underneath, you know, first you have the character, maybe underneath that is actual nathan going, yee, doing that all the time. this is me. >> excitement. >> come on. i mean, this is the lottery job, the fantasy. this is what you dream about doing. >> so you are living the dream. >> i really am. >> he's such a nice guy. check out "the rookie" tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. >> i'm so watching that. >> i know. he's just adorable. you got to love him, right,

everybody? i mean -- [ applause ] we're all going to watch. >> the best. all right, adrienne, thank you very much. and we'll be right back. [ applause ]

minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it. >> announcer: it's the royal announcement heard around the world. harry and meghan are expecting. and "gma's" right there every step of the way with the duke and pregnant duchess. now on their big tour and with all the royal inside news tomorrow on "gma."

"good morning america" is sponsored by walmart. discover more ways to shop at walmart today. [ applause ] >> thank you so much for watching. we didn't really realize that we were wearing the same shade. >> we got the memo. >> have a wonderful day, everybody. we'll see you tomorrow. [ applause ] [ applause ] california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%.

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good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> and good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. it's 8:59. here's mike nicco with a look at your day ahead. >> all right, you very much. look at the flag over there on the right-hand side of your screen. notice it's not moving much. the offshore breeze has relaxed quite a bit. a cloud or two at our beaches today. not as warm as it was yesterday. everyone else, pretty close to where we were, maybe a couple of degrees cooler, the closer you get. san francisco is 81 yesterday, with 72. but go inland, and we'll definitely be in the 80s once again. my accuweather seven-day forecast, chilly nights followed by warm afternoons. alexis? >> all right, we've got plenty of slow spots out there on the roads right now, including on the peninsula. we have a crash involving a motorcycle that's blocking the two left lanes, southbound 101, past marsh road just before you get to 84. definitely some significant delays there. an a quick check of drive times, southbound 680, dublin to

mission boulevard, an earlier crash has you up to 48 minutes. >> thanks, alexis. time for "live with kelly & ryan." our next >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new series "the rookie," nathan fillion. and "live"'s "pump it up week" continues with more inflatable funding. with members of our studio audience. plus performing their big hit "broken," lovelytheband. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪