go safely, california. good morning, america. as we join you this tuesday morning, new details about that daring ship rescue. found alive. >> whoo! >> new images this morning of those four crew members saved after being trapped on this capsized ship for more than 30 hours. they survived a fire on board, temperatures that felt like 140 degrees, no food. the life or death mission to rescue them. and now one of those heroes that helped is live only on "gma" this morning. mandatory evacuations. families fleeing as nearly two dozen wildfires burn out west, scorching thousands of acres. ginger tracking the latest. vape alert. the first lady takes on vaping. melania trump's new plea, saying she's deeply concerned for children as the fda sends a new warning to e-cigarette company juul. surprising split.

former vice presidential candidate sarah palin's husband files for divorce after more than three decades of marriage. why did their relationship end? asleep at the wheel. the stunning new video, a driver and passenger appearing passed out on a busy highway. their car seemingly on autopilot. the new warning this morning. ♪ don't stop believing and the comeback king. overnight, big papi's incredible return to the ballpark. here is the host of "jeopardy," alex trebek. "jeopardy" host alex trebek back in action. and who dat? the saints with an insane last-second win you have to see to believe. ♪ don't stop believing good morning, america. now, how did that make it into

our open this morning? >> i wonder how. i never stop believing. who dat? who dat. >> not only did it make it to the open but why do i have to read about it? the saints, this is for me -- okay, thank you, robin. >> please. >> the saints pulled off that huge comeback win with this field goal that kept me up last night. drew brees and his teammates weren't the only ones excited. take a look at the camera shaking because clearly the cameraman was cheering for the saints too. >> i know you're from houston. >> that hurt. man, that hurt. that hurt, robin. hard to sit next to you this morning. >> i'm glad that you are. much more on that ahead, but great news to begin with. the new details this morning about those dramatic rescues off the coast ofeorgia. the four remaining crew members trapped for more than 30 hours in a capsized cargo ship finally pulled to safety. kaylee hartung starts us off on the scene in georgia with the very latest. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, robin.

this is a remarkable story of heroics by the four men who survived and the rescue crews who freed them. this is the exposed hull of the massive cargo ship behind me where those rescue crews had to cut a hole to make a path to freedom for the crew members. this morning, a heroic rescue caught on tape. the coast guard capturing the moment the final crew member trapped inside the "golden ray" makes his way out of the overturned hull. rescue workers applauding as he emerges. that man seen here joyously walking off the boat after spending nearly 36 hours trapped in the ship's control room alone with no access to fresh water or food. captain john reed, the commander on the scene, thanking his team. >> the best day of my career because you guys did that. [ applause ] >> reporter: all four crew members trapped inside the "golden ray" safe after the massive cargo ship capsized off the coast of georgia sunday and erupted into flames. the four men surviving a battle

of life and death, dealing with sweltering temperatures topping what felt like 140 degrees now finally on dry land walking around smiling. salvage crews navigating dangerous conditions to find three men trapped below deck near these propellers, first making a three-inch hole to let fresh air in passing them food and water and widening the hole by two feet by two feet and then nearly two hours later the fourth trapped crew member finally freed. the coast guard reporting they heard tapping from inside the boat throughout the night alerting them to where they should concentrate their retrieval efforts. after working through the night >> their condition is relatively good after spending close to 34 or 35 hours in the conditions they were in and they are being treated by emergency medical services. they were subjected to some pretty tough conditions. >> reporter: a happy ending to a harrowing ordeal. the rescue crew scene here

posing atop the inverted vessel after a successful mission. the maritime community here in georgia they are praising the four crew members as heros because they chose to stay on a burning boat. they took responsibility in the engine room trying to ensure that a bad situation didn't get any worse, and when you see this massive overturned ship, it is nothing short of a miracle that there was no loss of life here. robin. >> thank you. joining us now is salvage master sylvia tervoort who worked with the coast guard to save those crew members. good morning to you, and do you have any idea of the condition this morning of the four men? >> the condition, they are doing well at the moment. they were really exhausted when they came out of the casualty yesterday. they have been in very awkward, difficult circumstances. it has been dark for more than 36 hours. the humidity was really high and then at the end the atmosphere,

there was a combination, of course, of air, some fuel in the engine room compartment where they were kept and the temperature was up to 150 fahrenheit. >> can you just tell us the emotions when the final man was pulled and you knew that he was safe? >> everybody was so happy and, you know, i have even heard people talking about tears and all the emotions going on. no, they were really, really excited. i mean, the first three out but getting the fourth out was an additional challenge. >> talk a little bit more about the fourth one. that was really -- i mean, it was precarious throughout but that one in particular was very frightening. >> the first three, by tapping they found the crew and they located them. they had drilled a hole in the ship's hull but just the three were close by but the fourth one, they had to go through the engine room in the dark with -- we had i think over 24 people on

rotation going in, going out in the circumstances that i just described to get to the last person who was kept in the engine control room and they had to take out the glass, get it broken, open that space for him to take out the last man. >> as you said this was over 30 hours that all of this was going on. the coast guard was able to free the first 20 men but then when they couldn't get to the last four in their rescue efforts they call in your group, and i understand this isn't work that you guys normally do? >> our normal operation would be salvage cargo, prevention of pollution, prevention of the environment from any pollution, from any casualty, but the search and rescue operation is normally done by the authorities, the rescue teams, which we are normally not part of. >> amazing. a total -- a true and total team effort. well, we are thrilled beyond

belief that these four men are now safe and those that put their life on the line to save others, incredible. sylvia, thank you very, very much. please give our best to all. >> no problem. thank you very much. >> i love it. no problem. no problem. glad that they're all safe and that they're doing as well as they are. >> teamwork, like you said. we're going to turn now to a provocative new move from north korea overnight firing off at least two projectiles into the sea but at the same time offering to resume negotiations with the u.s. over its nuclear program. martha raddatz is tracking the latest in washington this morning. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, michael. those north korean missiles keep on coming despite diplomatic overtures and these overnight launches mark at least eight rounds of short-range missile tests since the end of june when president trump met with kim jong-un on the border of north and south korea. it was just a month ago that president trump said kim had sent him a letter apologizing

for the tests, saying they were in reaction to military exercises and would stop when the exercises stopped but those exercises ended in august and it was just hours before these latest launches that north korea said it was willing to resume talks on denuclearization but these launches complicate that effort, although north korea clearly sees this as a negotiating strategy, george. >> we'll see if the meeting happens. martha, thanks very much. we're going to move now to the latest on president trump. our brand-new poll with "the washington post" released just moments ago showing a dramatic droop in the president's approval rating, now 38%. a six-point fall since july. no president in modern times has sustained such low approval ratings for so long and and our chief white house correspondent jon karl in fayetteville where the president held a rally. this latest drop seems to be fueled by real concerns about the economy. >> reporter: the poll shows that a solid majority of americans, george, still feel positively about the economy, but really

worry about the future. take a look at this number. 60% of americans fear a recession in the coming year. that's bad news for president trump. but even worse is this next set of numbers. 43% believe that the president's policies will increase the chance of that recession. 34% believe they'll make no difference and only 16% of americans in our poll say that the president's policies would help head off a recession. the bottom line, you have a big majority fearing a recession and far more thinking that the president's policies will make things worse than make them better. >> yeah, a lot of concern about that trade war with china. in the meantime, the president and the vice president both in north carolina where you were last night trying to campaign for this house special election today but this is a house seat that hasn't been won by a democrat since 1963. >> oh, this is trump country, george. this house district, the ninth district of north carolina, is a

district that donald trump carried by 12 points in 2016. so the fact that this is now going into the special election as a toss-up is another worrying sign for republicans and they are pulling out the stops as you mentioned. the president and vice president here yesterday. that was the vice president's second campaign stop in this district. he's also dispatched his chief of staff. the campaign is calling this a dry run for 2020, a loss would be deeply troubling for the republicans. >> we will be watching the results. jon karl, thanks very much. i'll be heading to houston for abc's democratic debate thursday night, ten candidates on stage at the same time, same night for the first time that starts at 8:00 eastern. >> now to the wildfire danger out west. nearly two dozen uncontained fires are burning across several states. it's fueled by dry and windy conditions forcing some to evacuate. ginger is back and she's here with the latest. good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, robin. look at these pictures out of

meadow, utah, this is the meadow creek fire burning more than 4,000 acres. they've got it 20% contained but happening, brush fires in santa barbara, california, so there were four different fires that merged together and they had to shut down the 101. this morning, the evacuations have thankfully been lifted but the wind advisories are up. we could see sundowner winds later and gusts on the order of 30 to 50 miles per hour especially in those wind advised areas. this is not great. if a fire breaks out it will get out of control. michael. >> all right, thank you for that, ginger. and now to first lady melania trump, she's taking on e-cigarettes as concerns grow over hundreds of cases of illnesses linked to vaping. and the fda accuses juul of illegal marketing and tom llamas is here with all the details. good morning, tom. >> reporter: michael, good morning to you. states are cracking down. the fda is putting companies on notice and the growing illnesses linked to vaping has reached the east wing of the white house. first lady melania trump saying the country

needs to stop e-cigarettes from becoming a, quote, on-ramp to nicotine addiction. the first lady with a call to action speaking out against the growing vaping epidemic, melania trump tweeting, i am deeply concerned about the growing epidemic of e-cigarette use in our children. we need to do all we can to protect the public from tobacco-related disease and death. this, as the fda issued a warning letter to e-cigarette company juul accusing them of illegally marketing their product as a safer alternative to cigarettes including a company representative making those claims to students at a school despite failing to provide scientific data to back it up. >> there is a lot we don't know about both short-term and long-term consequences of vaping. to see a long-term effect of a product you need to study it over many years -- 10, 20, 30 years -- and we don't have that longitudinal time span with the e-cigarette. >> reporter: the cdc reporting

five deaths and investigating 450 cases of vaping illnesses. they haven't identified a particular product or device and the majority of patients have reported vaping marijuana products or e-cigarette devices purchased on the street. 18-year-old seema herman believes she almost died after two years of chronic habitual vaping first with e-cigarettes and then a thc vaping device. when she had difficulty breathing, her mother rushed her to the hospital where her doctors say she quickly got worse. >> it was terrifying, just getting weaker and weaker. >> reporter: she was put in a medically induced coma and attached to a ventilator for several days. now, juul which is the industry leader in e-cigarettes says they are reviewing the letter from the fda and plan to fully cooperate. this as alabama is launching a new investigation and new york may follow michigan's lead and ban flavored e-cigarettes. also this morning, michael bloomberg and his foundation is pledging $160 million to combat this problem. they say organizations and governments aren't doing enough. >> wow, definitely a lot still

to be done. thank you so much, tom. you can see more on vaping tonight on "nightline." and now to some very happy news, the big return for big papi. the former red sox slugger back on the baseball field last night throwing out the first pitch at fenway and it was -- it is an incredible recovery after he was shot earlier this summer. t.j. holmes is here with the story. good morning, t.j. >> stra, you name it, bill russell, larry bird, bobby orr, tom brady, big papi is among the most popular and beloved sports figures in boston. he was in icu just a few months ago after being shot at point blank range. what a sight to see him run onto the field at fenway park last night. >> won't you please welcome the symbol of resilience, triumph and love, our one and only big papi, red sox hall of famer number 34, david ortiz. >> reporter: a big boston welcome for big papi.

david ortiz made a surprise appearance at fenway park. the retired superstar hitter was on the pitcher's mound to throw out the ceremonial first pitch. this is the three-time world series champion's first public appearance since surviving a shooting in a dominican nightclub. >> i want to thank god for giving me a second opportunity in my life to be able to be here with all of you. >> reporter: after nearly seven weeks in the icu and multiple surgeries over the summer, ortiz is ready to spread the love even to the yankees. >> i want to thank my former teammates for being there for me, also all of them came home to check up on this boy. also, i want to thank the yankees, a lot of my boys over there came up and check up on big papi, thank you very much. i appreciate it. god bless you all. go, sox. >> what's the world coming to? red sox player thanking the yankees. >> tell me about it.

>> several of them went to his house to check on him and, look, doctors gave an interview saying when he came in after being shot, he said to them repeatedly, please don't let me die. and the first thing he said last night thank god for giving me a second chance at life so good to see him. >> not only beloved in boston but everywhere. he brings light and joy everywhere he goes. >> big papi. speaking of light and joy, i'll do this one, michael. >> i'll stay for this. >> i'll walk off the set for a minute. >> we're talking about monday night football, the saints, my beloved saints, they were down at one point double digits. >> they were fantastic. >> look at this. coming back, time running out, a 58-yard field goal to win it. will lutz, oh, yeah. just like that. but they were down. >> that's only time you love a kicker, when they make it. [ laughter ] >> oh, but that was a great way to start the season. >> and you feel bad for houston to lose that way but i tell you what, two great teams. a great game and the season is

just starting. they have a long way to go. anything can happen. >> keep hope alive, my friend. keep hope alive. we are following a lot of other stories this morning including some surprising news about former vice presidential candidate sarah palin. her husband todd filing for divorce after 31 years of marriage. and the new warning about autopilot. the passenger appearing to be asleep on the highway. first back to ginger. in oregon you don't have a lot of tornadoes but they had an ef-0 tornado in hillsboro. that image there behind you, today that storm slides to the east and almost becomes stationary. along that front is where you'll see the action. pierre, mullen, all has to look for damaging winds.

in honor of new orleans, who dat? who dat? we're going to be right back. >> thank you, my friend. new orleans, who dat? who dat? we're going to be right back. thank you, my friend. thank you, my friend. 1

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call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. good morning. east bay. >> good morning from "abc7 mornings," and pg&e is in san francisco with january and the company and offering half of that and around 17 billion, and they say that it is possibly a negotiating tactic and the negotiating tactic and the dollar amount will possibly hn

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>> a spread this morn and looking at the upper 40s in napa and santa rosa, and as we head throughout the schoolday, it is 60s and sunny conditions. if you are driving, it is good except for another small craft advisory busy on the bridges and the bay water in the evening commute. and check it out, it is going to be up to the 100s as well inland. and in highway 880 and 17, there is an accident, and injury crash at 580 out of tracy, and we have a slow ride right now at the bay bridge toll plaza with things backed up into the maze, if but if you want to avoid this mess and take b.a.r.t., they are reporting no delays. dr. oz is opening up about his mom's alzheimer's diagnosis and the warning sign tas he said that he missed. we will have another abc7 news

update in about 30 minutes, a

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(sighs) get a discount up to 30% with drive safe and save™. ♪ waiting for tonight ♪ oh, oh ♪ when you would be here you don't have to wait for tonight. just for the next hour of "gma" because jennifer lopez is going to be here live talking about her sizzling new movie, "hustlers." i watched it last night. >> you said it gave you the what? >> it gave me the vapors. >> i haven't heard that in so long. >> my girls insisted it was pg-13. >> oh, oh, oh, oh. you gullible man, you. it is good. >> it's not pg-13. >> okay. i can't wait to see it. that's coming up. first top he we're following is morning.

new of the dramscue off the co. four crew members trapped for more than 30 hours in that overturned cargo ship and have finally been saved. in the uk the debate over brexit is spiraling out of control. parliament officially suspended this morning. you see the scene there last night. the protests went on. it was part of a last-ditch ploy by boris johnson to force britain out of the european union. he may be forced to resign or even face jail time. big day for apple revealing new products and a lot of expectations for the iphone 11. >> i got the x and i guess if they do it i'll get that too. and overnight, a big return for "jeopardy" host alex trebek. take a look. >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to our show. today "jeopardy" begins its 36th season on the air and i'm happy to report i'm still here. our champion jason -- thank you. >> we are so happy he is. trebek, of course, has been battling stage 4 pancreatic cancer and recently revealed he finished chemotherapy and said, quote, it's going to be a good year.

>> what an example he is setting. we're going to turn now to that news of sarah palin and todd palin, the husband of the former alaskan governor seeking a divorce after 31 years of marriage. amy has more on this news for us. >> good morning, robin. the palins and five children burst into the national spotlight when sarah was unexpectedly tapped as john mccain's running mate back in 2008. since then they've been a fixture in culture, in politics and on television, but did those bright lights take a toll on their marriage? >> reporter: this morning, todd palin, the former self-proclaimed first dude of alaska, filing for divorce from sarah palin, ending 31 years of marriage to the former alaska governor and one-time vice presidential candidate. in the divorce papers filed friday todd citing an incompatibility of the temperament between the parties as such that they find it impossible to continue to live together as husband and wife. the couple is seeking joint custody of their youngest child, 11-year-old trig.

their four others are over 18. the palins burst on to the scene during the 2008 presidential race on one of the world's biggest stages. john mccain, lagging in the polls, surprised the country by announcing the relatively unknown alaska governor as his pick for vice president. >> governor sarah palin of the great state of alaska. >> you know, from the inside, no family ever seems typical and that's how it is with us. >> reporter: palin gushing over her husband while todd sat holding trig, then just 4 months old. >> and todd is a story all by himself. he is a lifelong commercial fisherman and a production operator in the oil fields of alaska's north slope and we met in high school and two decades and five children later he's still my guy. [ applause ] >> reporter: the couple and their family immediately thrust into the glare of the media spotlight, almost instantly generating headlines. there was daughter bristol's

pregnancy at 17 and gaffes making punch lines on "snl." >> i can see russia from my house. >> reporter: meanwhile, the and friends.il >> reporter: todd on the competition show "stars earn stripes." >> palin is on a solo mission here. >> he is. he is just straight up rambo. >> reporter: and alongside his two daughters on "celebrity wife swap." >> what do you think of this sticker thing? >> it's pretty cool. >> they enjoyed a sort of red carpet lifestyle for a little while, but it came with a price. >> reporter: the family also experiencing tough times in 2016. todd was involved in a snowmobile accident that left him in intensive care with eight broken ribs. >> thank you, guys, for your prayers for my husband who is recovering right now in icu after a little wreck on a snow machine so thank you. >> reporter: and two years ago she reportedly called police on their son track after the iraq war veteran forced his way into his parents' home and allegedly hit his father in the head.

still, all appeared well with the couple this year. as of may the family came together for a happier occasion, daughter piper's high school graduation, sarah posting photos on instagram. >> you can't really separate sarah palin from her family. so this is kind of the sad end of what has been this long, almost dozen-year relationship between the palins and the public. >> and, you know, we've seen other high-profile political couples split after decades. of course, we remember al and tipper gore announcing plans to divorce in 2010. they did that after 40 years of marriage but, of course, we wish the palins the best in their separate ways. >> we do. >> just wish them happiness. all right, thank you so much, amy. and now to that alarming video of a tesla driver caught on camera appearing to be asleep at the wheel while zipping down a massachusetts highway at 60 miles per hour. eva pilgrim is here with the story and tesla's response. good morning, eva. >> good morning, michael. this is not what you want to see while you're rolling down the road in your car, a driver completely zonked out.

this morning, a warning. just because your car has an autopilot feature doesn't mean you have free rein to get behind the wheel and take a nap. >> reporter: a shocking sight, this tesla on the massachusetts turnpike going at a high speed, the driver slumped over appearing to be asleep at the wheel while his self-driving car cruises along. the passenger next to him appearing to be out cold too. >> i did a double take and looked over and, sure enough, his head was between his legs and -- >> reporter: dakota randall, who filmed the encounter, said he tried honking and waving to try to wake them up. >> a lot of people seem to think it was staged. the people in the car were not faking it. they were totally asleep 100%. >> reporter: massachusetts state police haven't been able to find the people driving that car but they tell abc news that whatever led to the condition randall saw is not only unsafe but also illegal saying the operator would potentially be subject to criminal charges.

this, the second incident like this in less than two weeks. last month a california motorist and his wife caught this tesla driver with his arms folded seemingly asleep in the driver's seat. >> yeah. >> reporter: auto safety experts say drivers need to understand while these cars have the autopilot feature, they are not self-driving. >> the advanced driver assist system that tesla calls autopilot is designed to keep people within lanes at speed and certain circumstances brake but it is not designed to control the vehicle. >> reporter: tesla telling abc news overnight many of these videos appear to be dangerous pranks or hoaxes, saying that its system repeatedly reminds drivers to remain engaged and at highway speeds drivers typically receive warnings every 30 seconds or less if their hands aren't detected on the wheel. now, we asked tesla if they thought if this most recent

incident was a hoax. they wouldn't comment but if you see this, call 911. >> scary. >> very scary. >> jaw dropping to see that video. whoo. >> thank you. coming up, dr. oz opening up about his mother's alzheimer's diagnosis and the warning signs he missed. lows. (crying) lift you to intense highs. (muffled arguing) or, make you feel both at once. overwhelmed by bipolar i symptoms? ask about vraylar. some medications only treat the lows or the highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i. full-spectrum relief of all symptoms. with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, may be permanent. side effects may not appear

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mother was acting differently but they didn't put the pieces together. he feels absolutely gut punched, guilty that he missed those signs which could have made a huge difference in treatment. >> i'm thrilled to be back. >> reporter: he's one of america's most popular doctors, but this morning, dr. mehmet oz revealing that even with his years of medical training he completely missed the signs of his own mother's alzheimer's. >> so i want to start the season with the most personal show i've ever done. >> reporter: dr. oz saying on his show monday that the clues of his mother's disease were there, like using the wrong words or dressing oddly but he just didn't see them. >> and i blamed myself because i realized that if i found it earlier it could have helped certainly delay or stall it. the clues were there. >> reporter: he says he and his family started realizing something was wrong after his mother who was already stubborn started behaving irrationally. >> we all saw parts of my mom falling apart. her makeup wasn't perfect. my sister would see that, one of

the sisters. she would start giving away things to people she didn't really know. another sister saw that. >> reporter: doctors say the earlier alzheimer's is diagnosed, the better chance treatments have of working. this picture showing his mother with one of his four children, daphne. >> this is a painful picture to look at because my mom doesn't remember daphne anymore. gosh, they had a good time together. >> reporter: here's his mom in earlier days joining him on his show via skype. >> you look beautiful, mom. i love you. thanks for coming on. >> thank you. thank you very much for inviting. i must tell you, though, i love your show. >> reporter: and now today at age 81. prettier. to get pretty, more >> reporter: but denial is strong when it comes to illness. even with alzheimer's running in his family, he missed it. >> it's a chameleon of a disease. >> amen. >> it's slippery. you don't want to admit it

because it's too painful. >> i think anyone who has a parent with alzheimer's has a bunch of conflicting emotions. one, you're upset and sad at the loss of your parent but also you're wondering if you're seeing your own future. >> reporter: now he hopes their story will help others avoid the same mistake he made. >> i'm going to lose my mom twice. i'm going to lose her as the woman that knows me. >> and he says that is the toughest part, losing her twice. her memories are starting to fade. that bright light that made her who she was is starting to dim. he's also learned, you guys, he carries the gene and he wants to talk about this for the 6 million right here in the united states who are dealing with alzheimer's and the 16 million caregivers who are giving their heart to them every single day. let's talk about it more with jen ashton. dr. oz says he feels guilty but is it a surprise he missed the warning signs? >> no, we have an unwritten law in medicine that you don't treat relatives. this is why. we cannot be objective. you can't remove your emotions,

and denial is incredibly powerful even when you have the training and the knowledge to be able to recognize things so very, very common what he's going through. >> but for all of us, how do you distinguish between the symptoms of alzheimer's and normal aging? >> there's some hallmark early warning signs. if you take a look at this list, changes in mood or personality, decreased or poor judgment, confusion with time and place and challenges in solving problems like making a recipe that's familiar to you. get medical attention, be formally evaluated. he's a close personal friend of mine and i was in touch with him last night. he said to me the symptoms sound easy to identify but the disease is like a snake in the grass so hard to see, plus any wind like his father's recent illness throws the family off the scent. so he's blaming himself but now he wants to -- >> if you catch it early there are certain treatments. >> yes. that's really important and increased awareness is so critical. >> yeah. >> daphne just had her fourth child. >> she was a flower girl in my wedding so this is personal for

us. >> it is. >> thank you, doc. what may be the best hug you've ever seen is our "play of the day." stay right there. what may be the best hug you've ever seen is "play of the day." stay right there. that's why the nfl chose verizon. because they need the massive capacity of 5g with ultra wideband, so more screaming, streaming, posting fans... can experience 5g all at once. this is happening in 13 stadiums all across the country. now if verizon 5g can do this for the nfl... imagine what it can do for you.

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and they ran in for a big hug. one of their dads telling abc news the 2-year-olds are pretty much inseparable and this facebook post has gone viral with one of the fathers saying if we could all be like this. >> amen to that. >> and we actually can. >> they're 2 years old. they've known each other a year, half their lives. >> yeah. >> half their lives. >> good math. >> it was better on local. jennifer lopez is here when we come back. opez is here when we come back. like the back of a bodyguard. for ages 2 and up. eucrisa works at... ...and below the surface of the skin. it blocks overactive pde4 enzymes... ...which is believed to reduce inflammation. and it's steroid-free. do not use if you are allergic to eucrisa or its ingredients. allergic reactions may occur at or near the application site. the most common side effect is application site pain. ask your doctor about eucrisa.

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it's what you do when you can't find your pants. my kids don't do that. they don't worry about it. glad he found the lamp shade. so resourceful. and coming up on "good morning america," we have lea michele's health battle and how her new diet is helping, plus the right fit. how do you find the perfect shapewear for your body this fall. and we can't wait for this, the one, the only jennifer lopez is here live to talk about "hustlers," her new movie, and even some oscar buzz. your local news and weather is coming up next. "good morning america" is ew ew ♪ sup. wh- whacha doing? i'm watching food. try my $3 cheddar bacon loaded curly fries. get 'em delivered with doordash.

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good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings." good morning. this is "abc7 mornings." mike nicco with a look here of the forecast. >> good morning. and i thought that i would show you the pictures with the flags unfurled. it is a small craft advisory this afternoon out on the bay, with things a little choppy there. and the temperatures are below average. 70s around the bay and inland. this is as comfortable as et gets with the heat wave coming in thursday, friday and saturday. >> and not too many accidents out there, but there is a lot of slowing. a new crash in walnut creek, and 680, and the traffic is heavy on the southbond side headed to highway 24, and the bay bridge toll plaza is stalled andth bdg mateo and the westbound drive is a 30-minute trip as you make

your way across the 101 and the dunbarton is slow as well. >> thank you, frances. coming up on "gma" actress lea michele is talking about his health struggle and what she is health struggle and what she is doing to treat it. the ross fall fashion event has all the looks for way less... check this out! that's yes for less. get the brands you love and save 20 to 60% off department store prices. at the ross fall fashion event. on now.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. found alive. new images of those four crew members saved in a daring rescue after being trapped on this capsized ship for more than 30 hours, the fire they survived on board. temperatures that felt like 140 degrees. no food. the life or death mission to rescue them. also this morning, the headline on sleep and your heart. could naps be the key to lowering your risk of heart problems? ♪ new this morning, lea michele revealing her health struggle. the condition affecting so many women and the life changes she made to help her symptoms. dr. ashton here with what you should know. the right fit. we're taking shapewear into the "gma" shopping lab to help you look and feel your best this fall. what to look for, how to wear it and the key factor when it comes to size.

terrifying tuesday. the star of "it chapter two," the horror hit smashing the box office and the mastermind behind it, stephen king, is here with his brand-new novel that will have you on the edge of your seat. ♪ get on the floor say hello to j. lo. the star here live in times square this morning. her blockbuster role in "hustlers" on and off the screen and what's happening here? we can't wait to kick off tuesday with jennifer lopez and she's saying -- >> now, that's a good morning, america. ♪ let the rhythm thank you, j. lo. good morning, america. great to have you with us on this tuesday morning. >> and it is going to be a good morning, america, with j. lo and keke palmer great in it as well. >> keke is in it and this video from overnight, check this out.

>> hey. ♪ >> that's j. lo and that is keke rapping to cardi b's hit "money" on a bus in new york city with . it was a cool video. i saw it on keke's insta-story and it was really cool. it looked like a lot of fun. >> because cardi b is in the movie as well. >> yeah. lizzo. lot of stars. we start with that dramatic resc rescue. four crew members trapped in that overturned cargo ship finally pulled to safety. kaylee hartung remains on the scene for us. good morning again, kaylee. >> reporter: robin, it is nothing short of miraculous when you see this giant overturned cargo ship and recognize there was no loss of life. the rescue crews freed the four men. this is as close as we have gotten. look right there, the ladder

popping out of the two-foot by two-foot hole that became a path to freedom for the crew members trapped inside for more than 30 hours in what can only be described as horrifying temperatures. the temperatures inside the boat as it baked in the sun yesterday topped 120 degrees. those four men they're being applauded as heroes. by people in the maritime community, they chose to save on a burning boat to ensure that a bad situation didn't get any even worse. those rescue crews, brave in their own right, making sure all 4 crew members were brought to safety. the coast guard's mission -- the fragile wetlands here are a serious risks. guys, we move on to president trump. and our new abc news/"washington post" poll which shows a drop in his approval rating down to 38%

on concerns over the economy and jon karl is in fayetteville, north carolina, where the president held a rally last night, good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. our poll shows that a solid majority of americans still feel good about the economy, but they're worried about the future. take a look at this. 60% in our poll say they fear a recession in the coming year. and perhaps more troubling for president trump is the effect of his poll, 43% believe his policies would increase the impact. 34% said would have no difference. only 16% of americans in our poll believe that president trump's policies would make a recession less likely. so some real warning signs there for the president on what really is his strongest re-election talking point, the economy. >> and of course, jon, thanks very much. the economy is a big issue and thursday night's democratic debate thursday night at 8:00 eastern right here on abc. michael. now to a new headline about naps. it's a study saying that they

may be good for heart health. the research published in the journal "heart" found those who took one or two daytime naps per week had a 48% lower risk of heart disease and stroke. the study looked at healthy adults over a five-year period. the study may be a way to relieve stress and compensate for inadequate sleep at night. >> all for naps. >> me, too. not complaining about that study. coming up, lea michele now sharing her private health battle. something millions of women face and how her new diet is helping her. and if you haven't heard jennifer lopez is here live. >> whoo. >> yes, and, lara, what do you have upstairs? >> hello, it is a spooky morning. look who is here. stephen king with "it chapter two" star bill skarsgard. we have a grnia. we'll be right back. [ applause ] "good morning america" will be

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[ applause ] welcome back to "gma." you truly are a terrific audience this tuesday morning. [ applause ] thank you all so very, very much. you know what we're doing, lara, tomorrow we're cracking the longevity code with a doctor who says aging is treatable. aging is treatable. >> okay. >> i don't know what that means but we're going to find out tomorrow. right now we'll find out about -- >> treatable, baby. >> a little "pop news" now, lara.

>> let's do it. you guys, and to you all, we're going to begin with someone simply the best. tina turner opening up in a new interview with "the new york times," about life in retirement, saying, at 79 years young she doesn't miss performing. she will not sing at all except when she's in the car with her husband or when coldplay's "something just like this" comes on then he gets, quote, the full tina turner experience. tina says she's alive thanks to her husband giving her one of his kidneys. the lovely couple been together since 1983. they live in switzerland. in comes in advance of "tina" opening on broadway next month. [ applause ] that's great. [ applause ] >> yes. coldplay. >> thankou, robin.> sopimornin

chance the rappemaking an important choice.thgrammy winne instagram to explain to his fans he's postponing his tour to spend time with his newborn daughter. chance writing, yeah, chance writes, this year has been one of the greatest of my life. marriage, new baby, and my first album but with it being so eventful it has also been very strenuous having to divide my time between family and work. chance goes on to say that when his first daughter came he missed some of the most important milestones. he's not taking the chance this time. aside from a couple of festival appearances he is on full time daddy duety until january 15th. great choice. [ applause ] >> family first. >> family first. a great suggestion this morning from a former james bond pierce brosnan saying it's time for a woman to get the plum role, everybody. come on.

[ cheers and applause ] thank we all know he saved the world four times as james bond and having a female, he says, would be, quote, exhilarating and exciting and after 40 years of boy bonds, he may be on to something. actress michonna lynch is rumored to take over the role from daniel craig in the upcoming "no time to die" given his coveted secret agent number after craig's bond retires as part of the plot. it hits theaters april 2020. we will find out then. >> you two auditioning for it? >> they did say a female. finally, guys, someone stole the show at a jonas brothers concert in grand rapids sunday night and it wasn't nick, joe or kevin. take a look at this usher. working it out.

yes. living his best life. the jo bs tys played their hit nashville for a show tonight. >> got to get them they are. come on, get on it. we want the booking of the dancing usher on "gma." done. now to "gma's" cover story. actress lea michele opening up about her battle with polycystic ovary syndrome. it's commonly referred to as pcos and now she's telling us how she's managing it. amy is back with more on lea's journey. >> good morning again. the tv star telling her story in the october issue of "health" magazine and she says the side effects can be brutal but she was able to find relief through her diet. ♪ you better shape up

'cause i need a man ♪ >> reporter: this morning actress and singer lea michele is opening up in the latest issue of "health" magazine, the 33-year-old star revealing that she is living with pcos, or polycystic ovary syndrome. admitting she stayed quiet about her health issues until now because there are way more extreme versions of pcos that women have a lot of difficulty with which is why i haven't talked about it. there are women who have it so much more intense. pcos, or polycystic ovary syndrome, is a female hormone imbalance in which the ovaries may possibly form ovarian cysts. the condition can lead to weight gain, inferty and uterine cancer. the star said changing her diet has helped her cope. >> growing up in new york she loved carbs and sandwiches and bagels. so since then she's worked with her doctor to come up with a diet to help fight those pcos symptoms.

>> reporter: according to the u.s. department of health and human services healthy eating habits can help alleviate pcos-related symptoms, something michele says she's mindful of. >> food is fuel and also for enjoyment. trust me, i love a good meal with wine and pizza and pasta but you have to put good nutritious food in your body. >> she is eating a lot cleaner. >> it helps so many women experiencing these type of symptoms or diagnosis and really giving them hope that there are ways to manage it and feel like your best self. >> lea realizes she's fortunate to be able to control her pcos with diet because so many women struggle with more extreme versions. read all about her journal in the beauty issue of "health" magazine. i can't talk today. it hits stands nationwide on friday, robin, help me. >> amy robach, you did it. you persevered.d be dr. jen ashton is back.

so how common is this and how do you know if you have it? >> so, robin, we call this in gynecology the most common but least well understood hormonal imbalance affecting women. i see it literally every day. it's thought to affect about 5% of women. i think that's a low estimate. in terms of symptoms it's important to remember there can be a spectrum. you can have mild symptoms, severe symptoms. classic symptoms -- irregular periods, acne on the back or chest of women and difficult losing weight and typically a gynecologist will do a blood test and good history and physical exam and sometimes an ultrasound and make a diagnosis. >> this is your wheelhouse. we heard lea michele talk about diet. >> yeah. >> that's helped her. >> that's what is really important with pcos. there is some involvement with women with pcos. they have an increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes later in life so eating a low carb diet is key and data has shown

that women who exercise, eat a low carb diet can improve their pcos symptoms about 5% of the time. that's a significant number. >> sure. >> and then medication in a vast majority of cases, low dose birth control pills and medication like metformin, but it's not one size fits all. >> are there other treatments? >> a lot of research going on but it's about finding what works for your symptoms and the psychosocial aspects are key. there can be shame, fear, embarrassment. there's a lot of emotions and the key is finding a good provider, sometimes a nutritionist to be with you for the long haul. this is a marathon not a sprint. so common in women's health. >> good to talk about it. >> thanks so much. >> you bet. over now to ginger. >> robin, i am so happy to bring back the "gma" moment. yes, we are doing it. let's go ahead and start in missouri. i know all of us are trying so hard to just hold on to summer a little longer.

leo, we're with you. he's holding on to that wheel about as hard as he can. i love when his dad grabs it. huh-uh. this is my wheel, dad. so sweet. thank you for sharing that with us. please go to my facebook page and drop your video there so we can share [ applause ] we've got a great audience with us this morning and we have a true superstar to bring out right now. she's a singer, dancer and actress who is making headlines

for her latest role starring in the movie "hustlers." please welcome the one and only jennifer lopez. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ on the floor ♪ ♪ london to ibiza >> take a chair. [ applause ] >> i can't remember the last time we got a standing ovation. >> you got a standing "o." [ applause ] >> okay. so you got the standing "o" when you walked in. the movie, the movie. >> the movie. >> is getting great reviews to the point of robin came in this morning and said is gave me the vapors.

and you're also getting oscar buzz as well and it must bgrati not only starred in the movie but produced the movie. >> i did. i did. it was a real labor of love. it took a minute to get it made. we knew it would be a fun ride and enjoyable movie and also a movie that makes you think, it goes deeper than what you think it does. maybe you can talk to that but being in those conversations is super exciting for me. >> it came through because this is about women being in control. >> yes. >> even from the -- >> control in life. >> you know, you being one of the producers and it's written and directed by a woman. >> yes. [ applause ] this movie was produced by women, it was written and directed b it was edited by women and starring all women. it's pretty exciting. you don't see that every day you know what i mean. so it's an excitg thg.

that i sat in it, the men love it too. >> oh, trust me. >> they like it. >> i don't think there's any danger. my teen girls have heard all about this girl power message. are you ready to see some of it? >> yeah. [ applause ] >> ankle hook. >> yep. >> knee hook. hold on with that knee. >> okay. >> from here you can do a carousel. put your head back. come down. you can do peter pan. you hook just spin. [ applause ] your two characters, and it's

just how it evolved. >> it is about the friendship that they have. that's what the whole movie is about and working with constance, you know, from the very first day, we got there, i knew -- because ramona, the character i play, she kind of takes everybody under her wing and like she's a little bit of the ringleader and right away me and constance kind of hit it off in that way. you are know, she knew i was producing the movie. and i got you. i'm going to take care of you. we're going to do this. it's going to be so much fun and it shows up in the movie. we had a natural chemistry so that was a lot of fun to see and the movie itself, when you watch that relationship and how kind of complicated it gets and scary and all of it because it really does take a turn. >> it's real. >> but there is a real love story there which is nice too. >> just underlying all throughout and just so happy for you, so proud of you. >> thank you. thank you. >> just one of those -- [ applause ] >> just one of those roles. [ applause ] >> huge. >> we saw the clip. we saw you dancing in the clip.

showing constance's character d. you're an incredible dancer. but this is different. >> this was -- this was -- >> how tough was it? >> you never know until you walk in somebody else's shoes and the shoes are like this. it was -- it was -- it was nutty. but it was so hard because it is very acrobatic, you know, it's very acrobatic. it's like cirque du soleil and i put something up on my youtube channel because i was so bruised from head to toe. my shoulders. my core was on fire and i literally have bruises all over my legs, chafing, burns. everything, just trying to learn how to do this in a short amount of time. when i spoke to cardi b about being in the movie, i told her, i said i'm learning how to do the pole. it's really hard. you know, i thought i'm going to learn how to pole dance. [ laughter ] and then i started doing it and i was like, this is crazy. and she was like, i know. she was like i'm really good at it. [ laughter ]

just like -- b >> i'm sure. >> she was like it took me years to master it and i was like, oh, god, i have six weeks. >> you did it. >> got to ask you about something else. i read you got marriage advice from a very surprising source, ruth bader ginsburg. >> yes, yes. i did, i did. we were -- i was on tour this summer for the "it's my party tour." thank you. [ applause ] and we stopped, you know, in washington and we went to go visit her. i want her to come to my concert and walk out. but, you know, she's like that's a little late for me. [ laughter ] and i just look up to her. i admire her so much and for all the things she's done and for standing up for minorities and women and fighting for justice in this country but also for her marriage. if you guys saw her documentary, she had a very supportive husband and they were together until he passed away and i was like, you know, i was there with alex. i was like, what's the secret? just tell me. give me something.

[ laughter ] i've been at this for a minute and i just really need some advice and she was just beautiful. she was just like, sometimes it just helps to be a little bit deaf. you know, and what i also -- yeah, not blind. >> not blind but deaf. >> not blind, people but a little bit deaf. hear unkind word, you let it go. everybody is human. it was super wise. you know, you don't think -- you would say something like that. >> we got to say something because you have a lot of fans here but there's one fan who really wanted to ask you a question. >> okay. >> here it is. >> hey, what's happening, jennifer, my name is alex. i used to play for the yankees. i'm a huge fan. i want to know what is your favorite jennifer lopez movie? >> my favorite movie of mine, alex? alex?

good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> it is8:27 and i'm reggie aqui and new this morning another bay area city is moving to ban single use plastic straw. the union city voted to ban them last night. and the new ordinance will go into effect january 1st. the new law will force to customers to ask for disposable utensils in order to get one. frances, how is the weather? >> traffic. not too many accidents, reggie, but a new one at oakland westbound 580 and it is jammed from san leander, and you will find a slow ride in walnut creek and

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now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> a look from south beach where it is 64, and clouds in the east bay and the south bay compared to yesterday. cool and comfy on mass transit and breezy afternoon from noon to 9:00, a small craft advisory. we have a little bit below average temperatures, but this is the last day un2i8 next week with the heat wave, thursday,

friday and saturday. >> another update in 30 minutes ark hey, what's happening, jennifer. my name is alex. i used to play for the yankees. i am a huge fan. i want to know what is your favorite jennifer lopez movie? >> when last we left you -- [ laughter ] >> we have a cliffhanger. i would have to say -- i mean -- i have a few but i would have to say "selena" was a big -- [ applause ] i mean, it was my -- it was my first big starring role that, you know, as a young actress to be given a lead in a movie like that was a dream come true, a dream come true, i was 25 years old at the time and i was just living my -- all my dreams, you know. so and also playing an icon like

that was such a huge responsibility. thank god i was so ignorant. i didn't realize how big it was. i know now but i -- i discuss feel so honored to have been able to do that in my life. >> this is how well alex knows you. he said you would say that. he said that or "enough." >> oh, really? >> those are the two he said. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> okay. >> as robin said earlier we're always happy for you and you bring so much joy to the room. everybody here is happy. [ applause ] and the love stopts stop there. "hustlers" hits theaters this friday, make sure you guys go out and check it out and also on this friday, "20/20" see the true story of the woman who inspired the movie on abc at 10:00. mornineicng o our

new series heinu flou best this season. today we're tackling shapewear.. we took two ladies with two struggles shopping and here's what happened. ♪ >> it trim, tucks and smooths but when it comes to shapewear the right fit can be hard to come by. enter "good housekeeping" style director lori bergamotto. >> if you're wearing shapewear too small or too uncomfortable that's not only going to hurt and make you miserable but you're going to see that in the clothing. >> shapewear can be the miracle in your closet but only if you wear it right. >> jesus. >> what? >> what are those? >> what? >> what are those? >> stop it. those are my spanx. >> i think a lot of women forget their dress size might be different than their pant size and shapewear was invented to

address a targeted area. >> we took two women to target to find their fit.cause when it shapewear it's not one size fits all. jack ki says her shapewear rolls up the leg and down the waist forcing her to adjust all day. >> it makes me a little self-conscious. >> so doesn't look as flattering. it feels uncomfortable, right? >> okay. well, i have an idea for you, my friend. >> choosing the right kind for her outfit transforms her look. >> you look incredible. >> thank you. >> how do you feel? >> i feel really, really good. >> one thing i like about this particular piece of shapewear. it has the ability to allow you to wear your own bra. we totally got rid of all of that pulling and tugging, right? it's nice and fluid and keeps everything kind of where it needs to be. >> silvie says she helps shapewear so much she throws it away. >> when i washington, it rolls up, so and you can actually see through the dress so i'm having

issues so i have to keep pulling it down every minute. >> this is shapewear that clearly does not fit you. across the bod.utithhe right fis now a believer. >> okay. this looks amazing. >> yes. >> how do you feel in it. >> amazing, much more comfortable. >> no more rolling. >> no. >> so glad to hear you say that. ba we put you in was the maideningform high waist thigh slimmer. what we notice with you, with this skirt, a trendy silhouette because it's so skin hugging, you want to make sure that you have room in there so because this shapewear is a little thicker, we had to go up a size in your skirt to allow for that so that everything just feels fluid. >> well, i think mission accomplished then because if you look good and feel good, our work here is done. >> thank you so much. >> thank you ala >> lori is so good and right

here with some of the styles. so is there a universal rule? >> yes, try it on, try it on, try it on. every brand is different. as we can see silvie's problem she was not only wearing the wrong size shapewear she was wearing the wrong size clothing so you need to try these things on. what we use for silvie as we saw in the piece was this maidenform high waist thigh slimmer and her problem was that things were rolling down from her middle and up from the thighs. >> so uncomfortable. >> it's the worst so what we loved this has that silicone lining here right around so it will stay nice and taut against your midsection and this is seamless, lara. a great thing to look for. we found this at target. >> i like it. >> under $25. >> great. i love how it goes right up to the bra so there's -- >> nice and smooth ofrywhere. >> this was for jackie what we used. this is from asz assets by spanx their lower price line. also available at target and what we loved about this is that

jackie had a bra that was in an looked good on her and felt comfortable in it. >> don't mess with it. >> if it ain't broke, right. this is an open bust all in one body slimmer, great for what she was wearing under a body conscious dress and looked comfortable, felt great and, again, really affordable. >> love it. >> okay. >> so this is neat because this is two for the price of one. >> this is shapy shorty bra. we tried it in the going institute and they loved how it eliminated back bulge there but it's also a bra as you can see here and it has smoothing fabric. it's good and comes in 40 sizes starting at double a alt the way up to f. one of our d cup testers said -- >> shapeez shorteshor

what our testers loved about this. where do we look? it stays securely in place so no wedgy and you didn't need to wear a bra. so affordable, accessible and look great. >> so good. really good. check these all out on our website, guys, coming up, terrifying tuesday. pennywise is here. bill skarsgard and stephen king. coming up on "good morning america." [ applause ] the ross fall fashion event has all the looks for way less... check this out! that's yes for less. get the brands you love and save 20 to 60% off department store prices. at the ross fall fashion event. on now.

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[ applause ] the new movie "it chapter two" just had the second biggest opening weekend ever for a horror movie topped only by the first installment of "it" and we've got the star right here, pennywise, the scariest clown in movie history, come on out, bill skarsgard. [ cheers and applause ] >> how are you? >> look at you. >> good to see you, man. >> such a talented family. >> welcome, welcome. >> thanks very much. thanks for having me on. >> we love having you on as long as you're not dressed -- finish? exactly in i'll behave.

>> look at that look. >> this is your second time in the pennywise costume. audiences agree. you are terrifying. so i'm curious, when you're dressed like that, i mean look at that right there. that is frightening. when you dress like that on set do you pull pranks on people? >> yeah, i did sometimes we had like -- because whenever you start shooting a film it's like the most technical boring slow moving thing you could ever do so even though the movie looks scary when you shoot it, it's just a bunch of technicalities but sometimes, you know, there's a guy in the camera department, he brought his wife and two daughters to set and they were all excited and in the tent next to me and i could hear them giggling around. this for the first movie and i just took an opportunity to jump in in full clown face and scare them. [ cheers and applause ] >> took the opportunity. >> yes. >> why not. why not do that.

well, this movie is set 27 years after the first one. pennywise still up to his old tricks. want to take a peek and see. >> yeah. >> hello, ricky. isn't that what your friends call you. >> you're not my friend. you're scary. why are you crying? >> people always make fun because of the way i look. >> ah. >> i know. >> you seem like a nice guy. how do you get in character? lift the veil a little bit? what steps do you take? >> well, first there's a 2 1/2-hour process to make me look really, really handsome and as you can tell it's 27 years later but pennywise hasn't aged a day. [ applause ]

no, i mean, like i'm by no means like in character the whole time. it would be too exhausting so i try to conserve energy then whatever the scene needs i try to kind of harness that energy and sometimes it's just, you know, screaming and laughing maniacally then i carry on into the scene. >> could you imagine if evers in character on set all day long? >> well, big hader. remember he was here last week and bill hader said that you would stay in costume and it would -- >> in costume, i have to. [ laughter and applause ] >> you would surprise some of your friends, that you would just be hanging out with them as pennywise. >> yeah. well, i mean because i would be in the whole getup for sometimes 14 hours straight so i -- you know, i facetimed a lot with my

girlfriend. and my at the time 2-week-old daughter. >> oh, no. >> she didn't know. [ laughter ] but i have a great screen shot of it though with me in the face and then, yeah. >> i'm curious. you know there's a fear of clowns, it's called -- do you have any phobias? >> i don't think so. i'm not -- i wish i had -- i was prepped for this question before. and i was like, i don't have a good answer to that. i don't have like spiders or anything like that. >> scary movies scare you? >> not really, no. no. >> found the right line of work. >> no, i mean -- >> you had a lot of practice. i was told you invented a version of this smile to scare your little brother. the pennywise smile? >> well, yeah, well --

[ laughter ] my older brother gustav is ten years older came up with like he just knew how to do that with his lip and he had a character for it and then i don't remember when i started doing it but, you know, i looked up to my older brother and wanted to be like him and in every way and form and i'm going to do that lip thing and make it really famous and here i am. [ applause ] >> very talented family. >> that's what my brother said. i guess you patented my smile now and i was line, sorry. >> take it. >> we're not sorry at all. hey, bill, congratulations. it's wonderful. everything that's happening. coming your way. we appreciate you taking some time to be with us. [ cheers and applause ] t's aea inats now anding o "it," the man behind it, stephen king, he's

also here, he's going to join us in the studio. first to ginger. ginger. >> thank you, robin. here we are the peak of hurricane season but i do not have something scary for you this morning. i just have a waterspout well off the coast. this is santa rosa sound. we wanted to share that because, of course, you find waterspouts within hurricanes but there's nothing on the map in the next couple of days that is going to threaten land here on the peak of hurricane season. that is a positive thing. we are all the show today? >> they're talking about its and robin is talking about keke about how much shee. >> mercedes.

[ applause ] >> we have a great showa-rod, a rodriguez, he is going to join us. >> dishing on fatherhood. the deets on the wedding to j. lo. >> from menu to music their wedding exclusive. do we though? we kind of do and find out which one of us is not invited. >> yeah, you believe that? right. all right, everybody, catch us at lunchtime. we'll have some fun then, next on "gma," stephen king is here live. [ applause ]

we are back with one of the greatest storytellers of all time, the master of horror, stephen king. >> yes, he has been keeping us on the edge of our seats for 45 years and he's here now to talk about his latest thriller and his 61st book, "the institute." stephen king, what an honor. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you.

>> i kind of worked my way -- >> she hijacked this interview. >> because i'm obviously a huge fan and i know we've spoken before and i'm so excited about this new book, "the institute." but what's it like to see just a few of your -- all of your books are best-sellers but just to see your work all in one place right there. it looks like you're -- [ applause ] >> it's pretty scary, actually. [ laughter ] what came out of my head -- i can't believe it's still around. [ laughter ] >> i'm scared to think that pennywise came out of your head. what was it like being on the same set? >> yeah, but you had bill skarsgard here, isn't he a nice guy? >> really nice guy. >> he is. >> let's talk about the new book, "the institute." >> absolutely. >> how would you describe it not fully but give us it in three words? >> i would say that it's a story about kids who are being held prisoner to use special psychic abilities that they have in a

veries thatty place. the thing of it is tom school day's go to hell. is the anythin tt scares you what keeps you up at night? >> well, the current political situation. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> well, that kind of echoes in a book. >> there's a little bit in the book because i try to keep my politics and my storytelling separate but there's a membrane there, a blood membrane where it kind of feeds through but there are things that scare me in the real world. elevators. new york city is a huge -- evere is your imagination is a two-edged sword. it pays the bills but on the other hand you get on an

elevator and go, there's a hole under there. >> you think about the unthinkable or what's possible and what is scaring everyone. the new book, "the institute," being called the most gut-wrenching tale of kids triumphing over evil. that's very high praise. a remarkable thing. how do you top the next one each time you're writing another book. >> you forget everything else you've written and you sit down. i mean we're all amateurs at this business and every time i sit down it's like the first time and so i sit down and i say to myself i've got this great idea, i understand that what's in my head is terrific and what comes out on the page won't be quite as terrific but you try your best. >> but one common thread is you have such rankable children. it seems like you get in the mind of kids in such a unique way. how? >> keep your antenna out, listen, listen, listen all the time. when i wrote "it" all those years back, i had my kids to

draw on and i would just sort of be the fly on the wall and listen to what they said, what they were talking about and i was able to pull from mie own childhood at that point because it was closer. further away now but thank god i have grandchildren so the book is dedicated to my three grandsons and -- >> what an inspiration you are. can you imagine? >> thank you for coming in. institute toutant is out today and everyone in the audience all going home with a copy. you're all taking home a copy of ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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let's get up and get going. >> good morning. 8:59. i'm reggie aqui from fas nicco. >> yes, you see the exploratorium and a few clouds. it is getting to to be comfortable today and little breezy over the beaches. mid-60s to low 80s and below average, but thursday and friday and saturday, and a little bit of the autumn heat wave. >> and very slow traffic around the bay area including san jose northbound 101, heavy as you make your way from highway 85 up towards the san jose airport, and in fact, the drive time on north 101 to 280 is 29 minutes and that is red. also, here is a shot of the freeway which is a 37 minute ride from highway 4 to the bay bridge. >> thank you, frances. and now it is time for "kelly and ryan

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, ashton kutcher and from the hit horror film "it chapter two," bill skarsgard. plus, we continue "live's record breaker week" with a street full of ballet dancers, all of them en pointe. all next on "live!" kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪