good morning, america. as we join you on this monday morning, we are tracking a new tropical threat in the atlantic. on alert. tropical storm karen on the move heading toward puerto rico and the virgin islands right now. how it could impact the east coast. ginger here with the latest timing and track. the ultimatum. house speaker nancy pelosi now demanding the trump administration turn over that secret whistle-blower complaint as president trump acknowledges he spoke with the ukraine's president about joe biden while his administration was withholding u.s. aid to that country. is this evidence of a new impeachable offense? "done with it." nfl star antonio brown slamming the league and the new england patriots' owner after being cut from the team. why his twitter rant may now cost him millions of dollars.

an abc news exclusive. demi moore one-on-one with diane sawyer. the hollywood star back in the spotlight. what we never knew about her famous marriages, her difficult childhood, and one life-changing moment. >> you said your childhood -- >> was done. >> candid and revealing. the interview only on "gma" this morning. the couple who went to extremes to find their missing pet, quitting work, searching for weeks straight. a sweet reunion 57 days in the making. and shock and awe at the emmys. >> oh, my god. >> the breakout star besting julia louise-dreyfus for the biggest awards of the night. and history made. >> and the category is love, y'all. >> this win for billy porter. we're backstage with the biggest winners right here on "gma." >> good morning, america. ♪ good morning, america.

he's something, isn't he? hope you all had a great weekend. they switched it up at the emmys last night. >> they did, with no host last night. but billy porter, his speech and making history. the first openly gay man to win best actor in a drama. >> everything about him is so wonderful including that great hat. so many moments overnight. as you said, the show actually went hostless. multiple people stepping in to help like anthony anderson and his mom. she took home a few emmys. she took. i don't think she took them home. amy of course was right there with her and we'll have much more ahead. first we begin with tropical storm karen. heading two puerto rico and the virgin islands this morning. watches are now in effect as the 11th named storm of the hurricane season moves in. ginger, of course, start us off with the latest. good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, robin. we've got a lot of areas of concern, tropical depression, jerry and karen. but let's start with karen. that's the one that could impact not just puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands but a lot

of people concerned about its impacts potentially to the united states. right now the two models we look at are not in agreement. but we've got time with this thing. by the end of the week we should have a better and more clear look. in the imminent future, i can tell you there will be impacts to the u.s. virgin islands including st. croix, st. thomas and tropical storm warnings for puerto rico and vieques as well. the impacts will be two to up to six inches of rain. that could cause flash flooding and put it under the path. you can see those mountains on puerto rico. that's why you end up having the potential for mudslides and flash flooding. quick look at jerry. could brush over bermuda with tropical storm force winds. >> we're going to turn to washington and the demand for answers after that whistle-blower complaint. house speaker nancy pelosi is demanding the trump administration turn over information about the president's phone call with ukraine's leader. this as president trump himself appeared to admit that he talked to joe biden -- talked about joe biden during that call. my white house partner in crime, jon karl, is here with us this morning.

in new york. the big question is did the president pressure a foreign leader to investigate a political rival? >> good morning, cecilia. that is the question but the president as you point out already appears to be acknowledging that he did, in fact, talk to the president of ukraine about joe biden. pressure or not, that acknowledgement that he spoke to a foreign leader about his political rival is raising serious concerns among democrats and some key republicans as well. just days after "the wall street journal" reported that president trump pressured the president of ukraine to investigate the business dealings of joe biden's son hunter, the president now appears to be acknowledging he did, in fact, talk about biden when he spoke to the ukrainian president in july. >> the conversation i had was largely congratulatory, was largely the fact that we don't want our people like vice president biden and his son creating the corruption already in the ukraine. >> reporter: at the time of the phone call the trump

administration had been holding back $250 million in aid to ukraine that had been approved by congress. >> i know when i give pressure and that was not pressure. >> reporter: now speaker of the house nancy pelosi is giving the trump administration a deadline of thursday to turn over the secret whistle-blower complaint that first raised concerns about that phone call. if they don't turn it over, she wrote in a letter to congress, the administration, quote, will be entering a grave new chapter of lawlessness which will take us into a whole new stage of the investigation. biden campaigning in iowa is firing back at the president. >> i know trump deserves to be investigated. he is violating every basic norm of a president. you should be asking him the question, why is he on the phone with a foreign leader trying to intimidate a foreign leader if that's what happened. that appears what happened. you should be looking at trump. >> for the most part criticism of the president's actions here has come from democrats but there is one key exception.

senator mitt romney is now saying that if the president asked or pressured ukraine's president to investigate a political rival, quote, it would be troubling in the extreme. meanwhile, george, the president is on the world stage all week here in new york at the u.n. general assembly. >> including meeting with the ukrainian president right there. the big question now is, as you saw nancy pelosi's ultimatum right there, the president said he was open to reloosing the transcript of this call. any indication the white house will follow through on that or the whistle-blower complaint? >> the white house has talked about -- the white house aides have talked about possibly releasing the transcripts or the complaint but i'll tell you, the fact that pelosi herself is demanding this may set it back. this white house has repeatedly stonewalled congress over and over again and yesterday, you heard from the secretary of state and the secretary of treasury that it's unlikely they'll release that transcript. let's take that to congress and mary bruce has more. that was a dramatic escalation

from nancy pelosi yesterday. >> reporter: george, we are seeing a real shift on capitol hill when it comes to the question of impeachment. even democrats who so far have been reluctant to go down this path say this may be changing their calculus, that we may be at a tipping point. chairman adam schiff of to house intelligence committee, is suggesting that the president's actions or that these latest revelations may be so incriminating the house is left with few other options and says they may have, quote, crossed the rubicon. nancy pelosi notably did not mention the word impeachment in the letter but she certainly is hinting at the possibility. while, george, on the other side democrats have been pushing for impeachment for some time, are growing increasingly frustrated. they are outraged with their own party's muddled response and refusal so far to impeach. >> the numbers of house democrats calling for impeachment has been steadily increasing over the last several weeks so facing this big deadline thursday. the director of national intelligence is supposed to come to capitol hill and as you saw nancy pelosi's demand for him to release the complaint. if it doesn't happen, besides opening an impeachment investigation, what are the other options for the members of congress?

>> reporter: george, we're in a little bit of unprecedented territory. democrats are making it clear they want this whistle-blower complaint and they're going to use every bit of leverage and tool that they have available. that includes their power of the purse and possibly fighting this out in court. now, come thursday if they don't get the information they want, democrats could move ahead to subpoena that complaint or the transcript of the president's phone call but, george, all of the plan bs that are available could be very slow moving and that is only likely to add to democrats' growing frustration here on the hill. >> mary bruce, thanks so much. cecilia? >> now to these new fears this morning about the spread of that sponsible for sevepiriishe in ea lyme, connecticut, one place where the disease has turned deadly. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. there is no cure and there is no vaccination and that is why officials are now urging people to stay inside when the spray and also to wear long sleeves.

in massachusetts, james longworth's wife said her husband collapsed during a yard sale last weekend, wound up in a coma and died just four days later. >> it's an absolutely devastating disease. >> reporter: authorities also say an adult in connecticut has died after being hospitalized with the disease in august. >> eee is an equal opportunity disease. it can really strike anyone of any age. >> reporter: the disease now believed to be responsible for at least seven deaths in four states this year alone with reports of an additional 27 infections in six states including one girl who is just 5 years old. while the disease is rare, according to the cdc nearly a third of cases are fatal and many survivors are left with permanent neurological damage. 14-year-old savannah dehart has been hospitalized in michigan since the beginning of august. her mom says it's been an emotional roller coaster. her daughter fighting to live every day, even the good ones, a struggle.

>> our whole lives have been flipped upside down. the tears flows just when they flow. they just come out whenever they want at this point. >> reporter: and, cecilia, we are seeing a lot of school districts in these areas spray and limit the amount of time that students are able to play outside because of this concern. cecilia. >> that's so frightening. any sense of how long this threat is supposed to last? >> reporter: well, medical officials say even as the temperatures cool down we can still expect to see mosquitoes so it's likely not going to be until that first frost that they will go away. >> okay, eva, thanks so much. george? >> thanks, cecilia. we're going to get the latest on antonio brown. the wide receiver cut by the new england patriots after sexual harassment allegations now says he's done with the nfl taking on the league in a series of tweets and paula faris here with the story. good morning, paula. >> good morning, george.

what a story this is. brown's agent said some teams had expressed interest after the patriots dropped him on friday but that was before brown decided to go on a twitter rant over the weekend. if he is ever to play in the nfl again, he certainly is not helping his cause. >> caught by brown, touchdown! >> reporter: it was an abrupt fall from grace for antonio brown in his short-lived stint as a new england patriot. >> caught for the touchdown! >> reporter: just hours before his former patriots squared off against the jets in new england on sunday the wide receiver releasing a series of tweets, first announcing he won't be playing for the nfl anymore, saying, these owners can cancel deals, do whatever they want at any time, sad they can just void guarantees. will see if they pay up. brown implying a double standard in treatment. he then went on to take shots at patriots owner robert kraft who has remained in his job despite being arrested and charged with soliciting prostitution at a massage parlor earlier this year, charges kraft pled not guilty to in february. brown tweeting about kraft's arrest comparing it to his own situation with the patriots. that post was deleted shortly

after along with several others including a tweet taking digs at steelers quarterback ben roethlisberger who was suspended four games by the league in 2010 after accusations of sexual assault, allegations roethlisberger still denies. brown saying, four games for big ben, crazy world. i'm done with it. roethlisberger was never charged. brown was officially released from the patriots on friday playing just one game for the team. >> that's an a.b. td. >> reporter: according to a "sports illustrated" report last week, the nfl met with an unidentified second accuser. she also said brown had recently sent her intimidating text messages including one message that showed a photograph of her children. brown denies any sexual advances towards her. espn's now reporting brown does have plans to file a grievance against the patriots in hopes of securing the $9 million signing bonus. the nfl players association will be representing him. ahead of sunday's game, patriots coach bill belichick avoiding this big question.

>> what was the final straw with antonio brown? >> we're focused on the jets today. >> thank you, coach. >> okay, remember the two people that brown called out, ben roethlisberger, his former teammate, and robert kraft, his former owner. now the patriots owe him that $9 million signing bonus but kraft is so livid, espn is reporting that kraft is never writing that check no matter what the ruling from the nflpa is. this got ugly in a hurry. >> sure did. >> all the talent in the world. >> i know. i'm just happy my saints won. >> there you go. >> big win. >> represent. >> but i digress. historymaking night at the emmys. huge breakthroughs as we said good-bye to some of the biggest shows. amy was there for it all, joins us now from l.a. and, amy, oh, what a night. good morning. >> oh, good morning to you, robin. yeah, so many incredible moments and, sure, the show may not have had a host but it was packed with big names, a lot of laughs and a lot of heart. >> and the emmy goes to "game of

thrones." >> reporter: on television's biggest night hollywood bidding a final farewell to the phenomenon that was "game of thrones." taking home the night's top honor, outstanding drama series, the show's fourth win in that category. >> i can't believe we finished it. i can't believe we did it. we did it all together and it's over and we shall never see that again. >> "fleabag." >> reporter: but the night belonging to breakout newcomer phoebe waller-bridge, the star and creative mastermind behind the amazon series "fleabag." >> i find writing really, really hard and really painful and -- but i'd like to say just honestly from the bottom of my heart, the reason i do it is this. >> reporter: the show besting the seemingly indomitable "veep" in the best comedy category and while it beat julia

louis-dreyfus, we caught up with the big winner backstage. >> when you woke up this morning could you have even imagined or envisioned this? >> no. no. i mean, the imagining and the dreaming and the fantasy of it, you're on your way to the emmys, you're like, what if. it might happen and it does, oh, [ bleep ]. >> reporter: through it all moments of humor dotting the show despite going hostless. >> what a dumb idea. >> what a joke. >> so stupid. >> you know who has a host, applebee's has a host. >> reporter: comedian thomas lennon acting as commentator, even taking a veiled shot at felicity huffman. >> the producers have asked me to give a special shout-out to previous lead actress winners who are watching tonight from prison. hopefully those two weeks are going to fly right by. >> once again we witness history unfold, the emmy goes to billy porter.pl ] >> reporter: but it was also a show that made history. ory for leadbilly porter

actor in a drama. >> james baldwin said, it took many years of vomiting up all the filth that i had been taught about myself and halfway believed before i could walk around this earth like i had the right to be here. [ applause ] i have the right. you have the right. we all have the right. >> reporter: and michelle williams thanking fx for paying her the same as her male co-star for "fosse/verdon" and urging equal pay for all. >> and so the next time a woman and especially a woman of color because she stands to make 52 cents on the dollar compared to her white male counterpart tells you what she needs in order to do her job, listen to her. believe her. because one day she might stand in front of you and say, thank you for allowing her to succeed because of her workplace environment and not in spite of it. [ applause ] thank you.

>> reporter: you may remember michelle williams was paid just a thousand dollars for those re-shoots in her movie "all the money in the world" while her co-star mark wahlberg reportedly made $1.5 million so a very powerful moment on stage there last night and speaking of powerful moments, of course we have to talk about billy porter. he told me by the way, robin, that his favorite show is "good morning america." he watches us every single morning and we're going to have much more because he spoke with us just moments after that historic win last night. a lot more coming here live from the "w" in hollywood. >> i'm telling you, his speech just gave me chills. it gave me chills. the ceremony like the oscars went well without a host, amy. >> it certainly did. they were trying to preserve time for so many of these series that had their final years this year so they wanted to pay tribute to them and so it went really well because they were only three minutes overtime so it was very well played on their part.

>> all right, we'll check back with you in just a little bit. amy, thank you. we have a lot more coming up. our friend diane sawyer is here with her exclusive interview with demi moore talking about her harrowing childhood and a moment that changed everything. and did you hear about this? the co'lshare that but first ba to ginger. >> that is commitment. i love it. i'd do the same. let's talk about this. you know the atlantic has been so busy, but pacific has also had a lot of tropical action. this is los cabos, mexico. flash flooding there, and tourists trying to get through. what is left of lorena that did that brings thunderstorms to arizona. we could even see damaging winds in this. your local weather in 30 seconds. the select cities sponsored by amazon. seconds. the select cities sponsored by amazon.

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feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. good morning. i'm kumasi aaron. the group fighting a homeless navigation center says a judge will rule on their lawsuit to block construction today. despite the high profile attack nearby as the dangers of the center would pose to neighbors in the area. pg&e has warned thousands of people in the north bay their power could be turned off to reduce wildfire risks today. that's because the area faces a it hoo ended fire danger because of weather. more on the weather in a moment. first a check in with sue for a look at the traffic. >> going back to the san mateo bridge, several problems this morning on the approach. now southbound 880 before the 92 interchange. you can see slow and go traffic

north and southbound 880 through hayward and approaching the 92 interchange there as well. you are slow and go all the way down to fremont and the dumbarton bridge not much bett

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don't miss out on xfinity internet and mobile, each for $30 a month. plus, save up to $800 a year on your wireless bill with xfinity mobile. xfinity makes saving... simple. easy. awesome. click, call, or visit a store today. a quick heads up. be careful today. the fog is thicker around the bus stops this morning the kids are going to be hard to see. lieu how warm it's going to be. 70s at the coast. 80s to near 90 for the rest of us. south beach you can see maybe a car or two on the bay bridge. be careful. otherwise it's going to be a great day this afternoon until the i understand kick in tonight at 9:00 through 5:00 wednesday morning. that's when we have the red flag warning. the high fireemratures tuesday and wednesday. even 80s to the coast. >> all right, thanks, mike. coming up next on gma, an abc news exclusive.

demi moore one-on-one with diane sawyer on her harrowing childhood and the moment they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. juul marketed mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco's e-cigarette protections. say no to juul, no to big tobacco,

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now that you know that hpv can lead to certain cancers, don't wait. talk to your child's doctor today. find who is calling to you. they may have answers. >> i'm going with you. >> anna, no. >> excuse me, saved you from my ex-boyfriend, so, you know, i'm coming. >> "frozen 2" is coming. welcome back to "gma." we're excited because we have the world exclusive premiere of the entire trailer. how did we pull that off? >> i have no idea. >> we know a few people. >> it's coming up in the next hour. the entire trailer, "frozen 2." >> who else is here? >> bob iger. >> oh. >> the correlation. okay. bob, he said that. i didn't, bob. we're following a lot of other headlines including tropical storm karen on the move

heading toward puerto rico and the virgin islands this morning. it cou eastern u.s. in comingay moves race for 2020. a new poll out of iowa shows elizabeth warren surging edging ahead of joe biden in that important state. bernie sanders is dropping anup tar from the billionaire who pledged to pay off student loans from morehouse college. he extended the pledge and will pay off the loans their parents took out to pay for their children to go. what a big move that. >> awesome. the parents often take out loans and they get in debt as well, robert f. smith, bless you. now we have that abc news exclusive. demi moore one-on-one with our diane sawyer. she is making headlines with her stunning new book. now, we're seeing the hollywood star like we've never seen before revealing childhood secrets and the pain from her past and how it helped shape who she is today. so good as always to have you here with us. >> so great to be with you. >> revealing conversation. >> it's true. always been fascinated. something abou

she was a real trail blazer in a lot of ways. highest paid actress, all those hit movies, but as we learn from her new book, which is deeply personal and also this conversation, she's really telling a lot of us that the things that almost break you can give you courage. >> welcome. >> thank you. >> this is my tree house. it's very serene minus my seven dogs. >> reporter: mostly rescue dogs in the beautiful house up in the hills. down below, hollywood. the place conquered by demi moore when she was in her 20s. the young woman with the mysteries in her face, a husky voice and hit after hit. >> are we rolling? >> are you rolling? >> reporter: we're here because she's ready to tell us about the life we didn't know, the one that seemed to be unraveling seven years ago.

her former husband and friend had pulled away too. isolation, anguish, she weighed 102 pounds and an ambulance arrives at a party where she has collapsed. demi moore is now 56 looking back at that devastating crossroads. >> i guess the fundamental question that came forward for me was, how did i get here? i mean from where i started to what i've experienced, where i've been, like, how did i get here? i lost me and -- >> what do you mean? >> i think the thing if i were to look back, i would say i blinded myself and i lost -- i lost myself. >> reporter: so she set out to reclaim her life and in a new memoir reaches out to anyone else struggling. she dedicates it to the three daughters she loves and surprisingly to someone else, her own troubled teenage mother who didn't know how to protect the little girl in the cat

eyeglasses. you growing up, it is -- >> colorful? >> reporter: her mother and father both battle alcoholism. move the family constantly ahead of debt, infidelity, thunderous fights, she's 12 when her mother first attempts suicide. she writes -- i remember using my fingers, the small fingers of a child to dig the pills my mother had tried to swallow out of her mouth. and it wasn't the last time. >> no, there was many, many times. >> you said your childhood -- >> was done. yeah, life-changing moment. >> and then this stunning revelation that the man you loved as your father was not your biological father. and other than your family knew this?

>> i made up that i'm -- i wasn't wanted or that i don't deserve to be here. >> reporter: when her father leaves she's responsible for her unstable mother. as an anxious teen she is taken by her mother to bars so that men will notice them. she's 15 when she comes home one night and an older man they know is in the apartment with the key. she writes, it was rape and a devastating betrayal. revealed by the man's cruel question, how does it feel to be whored by your mother for $500? do you believe she sold you? >> i think in my deep heart, no, i don't think it was a straightforward transaction, but she still did give him the access and put me in harm's way.

>> reporter: so now, look again at the mysteries inside the face of the teenage girl who drops out of high school, leaves her mother's home and sets out determined to invent a future for herself. she's penniless, a little wild running hard and signs up for acting auditions even though she has no training. >> i mean, i was figuring it out like by the seat of my pants, the school of fake it till you make it. >> scared to death or with some confidence? >> i think it was more the confidence was i don't have anything to lose. i don't have anything to lose. i don't have anything so, why not? >> reporter: and then her lucky break, look at this. she is 19 years old walking through the door of "general hospital." >> why don't we have a seat and relax? i promise this will be very painless.

>> reporter: she knows she's in over her head and writes she's taming her fear with alcohol and then cocaine. there would be blackouts, moments of humiliation like her parents. >> i don't have an off switch. i don't have the thing that says this is enough. >> reporter: and then in 1984, she's asked to join the coolest young team of actors in hollywood. it's a movie called "st. elmo's fire" and the producer and director have given her a part to play she knows well. >> it's really late. let me drive you home. >> waste all this good coke? >> i mean, i think the irony certainly was not lost on me. >> they came to you and said, go to rehab. >> it's a profound gift that they gave me. >> reporter: she commits to sobriety. and the pledge will last until she's in her 40s and falling wildly in love. >> you will be sober for how long? >> almost 20 years. >> it's time to head to her

family room and look at some of those movies that cause the kind of earthquake in hollywood. she took chances. >> just let it slide between your fingers. >> reporter: "ghost" was an expensive gamble about a combination between laughter and greed. >> we made pottery super sexy. that is for sure, right. >> reporter: everlasting romance. ♪ i'll be coming home wait for me ♪ >> reporter: in "a few good men" she defies studio bosses. >> with the studio executive saying if there wasn't going to be a sex scene, then, you know, why was i in it? >> reporter: as the hits keep coming she becomes a producer and the highest paid actress ever in hollywood. a $12.5 million salary as critics assail her nerve, her ambition, they called you gimme moore. >> there were some things like that. why shouldn't i? why shouldn't all women be paid equal to the quality of the work

they're doing? >> just treat me the same, no better, to worse. >> let's just see if you want what you're going to get. >> oh, yes, sir. >> reporter: but she says she learned even when you're at the top of your power and the top of a mountain, the old fault lines can suddenly reappear. i just felt like a 15-year-old girl hoping somebody liked me. >> that's all true. >> and tomorrow, she's going to talk about her marriages and also how she found herself at a dark crossroads. >> i don't think i've ever seen the studio this quiet watching, leaning in, so incredibly raw revealing what she's talking about. >> well, again, we think we know someone, right? we watch them. we make decisions about who they are and then suddenly you learn her life and as i say, it's an extremely personal book.

it's a book that reminds you, remember the "vanity fair" cover. >> oh, yes, right, right. >> what a trail blazer she is and was and why she did that. so a lot tomorrow. >> a lot to talk about and you will be back with more. >> i will be back with more. >> two marriages, really. >> yes, and very different, but each of them with lessons in it and she says she writes this for anyone who hasn't yet figured out how much they're loved who is not sure they're loved. >> okay. who hasn't felt that way and we love that you started this 20 years ago. we celebrated tss, times square >> i know, all week last week. i've been seeing us go by. my life flashing before my eyes. >> in the snow and the ice. >> that's right. i remember the song was "downtown" going downtown when we all moved down here and look at you now. it's great. >> we're just doing our best to take care of what you built. oh, but she's back tomorrow. >> she's back tomorrow and we'll

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we are back now with the story of a couple whose dog went missing while they were vacationing in montana and even dropped work for the search. 57 days later happy reunion. we first saw it in "the new york times." t.j. has all the details. >> look, some people lose a pet and put up the flyers on the light pole, right, but these folks put up the light poles,

they got night-vision cameras, quit the job and all that eventually paid off. >> there they are. >> reporter: this happy reunion was nearly 60 days in the making. >> my girl. oh. my little girl. >> reporter: washington couple verne and carole king were on a trip to montana and brought their 7-year-old border collie katie along. >> came back at 11:30, went to the room, walked in and both of us were asking that question, where's katie? >> reporter: but somehow katie got out through an unlatched hotel door. they searched for her for hours, then days, then weeks, by day 37 they set up rescue teams, carole even quit her job as a postal carrier. >> i just know she was out there looking for me and i wasn't going to give up, no matter what. >> reporter: after 57 days of searching, a tip from a nearby resident came in, a dog that looked like katie was spotted. >> i've been looking for you.

>> so it was all worth it. dog was found. had lost 15 pounds. dehydrated. they even jogged in some areas so their sweat would be in that area in hopes -- you didn't need that detail this morning? sorry. >> something worked. they got reunited. the lengths people go to for their pets. >> happy ending, we'll take it. t.j., thanks. the one person you should not, never ever forget to thank. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchemel... cut. liberty mu... line? cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. cut. liberty m... am i allowed to riff? what if i come out of the water? liberty biberty... cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need.

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♪ it'll make sense in a second. back now with our "play of the day." the emmy winning director who forgot something. to thank his wife, whoops. luckily "fleabag's" harry bradbeer got a do-over last night. take a look. >> i forgot to thank my wife when i was up here. she hasn't been -- we've had a very difficult hour. [ laughter and applause ] so will you please give her a round of applause and my child cass. >> round of applause. >> nicely done. >> congratulations to "fleabag." all around, four big wins last night and to make it especially awkward his wife of course was his date sitting there in the audience so -- >> yeah. >> tough hour. much more backstage from the

emmys ahead with amy. come on back. with amy. come on back. s. [ back in baby's arms by patsy cline ] then, it appeared a beacon of hope. ♪ i'm back in baby's arms more glorious than a billion sunsets. we were found. ♪ i'm back where i belong found by the hounds. ♪ back in baby's arms (chis not just hurting you.ng if you can't make up your mind to quit for yourself, do it for those who love you. (announcer) you can quit.

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good morning. i'm kumasi aaron from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco has a look at our forecast. >> hi everybody. hard to believe that we're starting off looking like fall with all this fog and mist out there to sunshine and warmer-than-average temperatures this afternoon. in fact, the offshore breeze will get so strong, 9:00 tonight through 5:00 wednesday morning. our mountains and hills under a high fire danger. 80s, 90s and 100s for highs by wednesday. sue? >> problem today in the concord area heading eastbound, that's the reverse commute -- >> we'll get back to sue with a look at that traffic in just a few minutes. we want to tell you what's coming up next on "good morning america." going backstage at the emmys with the night's big winners. you can always find the latest

news on our app and on abc7news.com. we invite you to join us for abc 7 mornings every weekday from 4:30 to 7:00. the news continues now with "good morning america."

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. tropical threat. a new storm brewing in the atlantic as tropical storm karen churns toward puerto rico and the virgin islands. how it could impact the east coast. ginger with the timing and track. the ultimatum. house speaker nancy pelosi demands the white house turn over that secret whistle-blower complaint as president trump acknowledges he spoke with ukraine's president about rival joe biden. did he commit an impeachable offense? the ride of a lifetime. one-on-one with disney chairman and ceo bob iger. his candid and personal new book, "15 years as the head of disney",

"star wars." he's here live. backstage at the emmys. what about billy porter's big win? >> the category is love, y'all. love. >> phoebe waller-bridge and "fleabag" sweeping their categories. >> this is just getting ridiculous. >> a bittersweet win for patricia arquette and no one more surprised than jason bateman about his emmy. our interviews backstage for the biggest night in television and look who is saying -- >> good morning, america. >> all: good morning, america. >> good morning, george. >> well, that never happens. >> wow, a person ol shoutout. >> good morning, jason. congratulations. >> knows how to get himself on tv. way to go, jason. that was good. >> what a huge night it was at the emmys. so many surprises and of course amy was right there for it all, backstage with the stars. you know who was having a lot of fun? billy porter. the television academy posting this. billy what his emmy and you

could tell he sure knows how to pose. >> pose. see what you did there. >> we'll have more ahead backstage but we have a lot to get to starting with the latest on tropical storm karen closing in on puerto rico and the virgin islands. so let's go back to ginger with the track. >>reo nyre of inrest. jerry, karen and a new tropical depression but come on over here. karen really in the immediate future we know will have impacts to puerto rico, vieques, st. croix, st. thomas but it's after that the track starts to shift farther west and people on the east coast of florida are saying, okay, where is it going? let me tell you right now, it's too early to tell. keep an eye on it. that's by the weekend it's still in the open atlantic. we will bring you the latest updates here. but tropical storm warnings are up, the biggest impact for the virgin islands and for puerto rico would be heavy rain. we're talking two to six inches with that elevation. that's why we took you to sea level to show you puerto rico has elevation. those mountains could see flash flooding with a couple inches of rain. that means mudslides possible.

you watch jerry. it will a little less than last week's hurricane. george. nancy pelosi giving the trump administration a deadline to turn over information regarding the phone call where he urged the ukrainian president where he urged him to investigate joe biden. i want to go back to jon karl who has the latest. >> it comes as president trump appears to be acknowledging that during that phone call he did, in fact, talk to the president of ukraine about his potential 2020 rival, former vice president joe biden. take a listen to this. >> the conversation i had was largely congratulatory, was largely corruption, all of the corruption taking place, was largely the fact that we don't want our people like vice president biden and his son creating to the corruption already in the ukraine. >> now the speaker of the house is giving the administration a deadline of thursday to turn over the whistle-blower complaint that first raised concerns about the call. failure to do that, she says,

would be, quote, a grave new chapter of lawlessness which will take us into a whole new stage of this investigation. and former -- and republican senator former republican presidential candidate mitt romney is also raising the alarm saying if the president asked or pressured ukraine's president to investigate a political rival, qu joe biden, corruption, and of course there's no evidence on the record that joe biden acted in a corrupt way at all. >> no evidence at all. the president is out there repeating it. so is his attorney, rudy giuliani. >> jon karl, thanks very much. okay, guys, we have a great update to tell you about. remember friday we met carson king who went to a college football game and held up that sign on tv asking for money to buy busch light beer with his venmo account written on it on the sign. when the money started rolling in carson announced that he would donate it all to steed children's hospital except for enough to buy one case of beer because of course you have to do that.

when he was even friday he raised more than $150,000. now he has more than doubled that with $330,000 which busch beer and venmo will match. that means carson will be donating more than a million dollars to the hospital and there's still more than a week to go. so great, he's going to show up to >> he's saying let's keep it going. >> keep it going. >> good for him. a lot more coming up. amy at the emmys backstage with the winners including billy porter and jason bateman. >> cannot wait for that. also can't wait for this. disney's ceo and chairman bob iger is here live. the ten key principles he uses to guide his career with hopes that it can help you too. and the one and only whoopi goldberg is joining us live. there she is. we also have a great audience upstairs. flowers. we'll be right back. drive safe & save discount? going for og yup, using the app. i've been quite vigilant.

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[ cheers and applause ] welcome back to "gma." welcome to our audience here this monday morning. you guys are going to want to come back tomorrow. we have a great guest. renee zellweger will be here. she's getting so much buzz for her performance in "judy." but right now, special emmy edition of "pop news." amy backstage for all the emmys last night and got to speak with the winners right after they got their awards. how is it going this morning? >> that's right. yeah, we are live here from the "w" hollywood and it was a show without a host last night, but there was no shortage of star power from billy porter's history-making win to

"fleabag's" cleaning up last night to the "game of thrones" saying good-bye. it was certainly a night to remember. >> i have the right, you have the right, we all have the right. >> reporter: a jubilant and emotional win for billy porter, winning as best actor in a drama for fx's "pose," making history as the first openly gay man to win the award. you made history tonight. how does that feel? >> i'm so grateful. you know, all of what i'm doing has always been intentional. it's always been on purpose, you know, as a black gay man who came out in 1985 and lived through that aids crisis and survived. there is a reason why i survived. there's a calling on my life and it's this. >> the category is love, y'all. love. >> reporter: the category is -- >> love, period, the end. >> reporter: winner for best supporting actress in a drama, patricia arquette.

>> in my heart i'm so sad i lost my sister alexis and transpeople are still being persecuted. >> reporter: telling me backstage that her win was bittersweet. >> to be here in this beautiful moment, yes, i'm very happy as a person but also i'm very sad as a person. >> you can be happy and sad at the same time. >> yeah, and i am. my sister is with me. >> this is for her? >> everything is for her and for me and all of us. >> reporter: the surprise story line of the night. >> this is just getting ridiculous. >> phoebe waller-bridge's "fleabag" with three wins. >> then you have to give three acceptance speeches. >> that is the really scary thing. >> you did brilliantly. >> thank you. it's always one person you forget. >> you brought the first two together like that. acting is very hard, writing is t d tafout jharrel jerome, me news before

winning outstanding lead actor for "when they see us," still in shock backstage. >> were you even expecting this? >> i didn't even expect the nomination so win or lose it was okay with me but this? >> you obviously dedicated it to the central park five. when they stood up in the audience -- >> incredible. felt like we were on a basketball team like i made that final three-pointer and they just jumped up like whoo. >> reporter: no one was more surprised than jason bateman when he won an emmy over "game of thrones" than jason bateman. >> chances were not good for -- >> and yet here you are with the emmy in your hand. >> good morning, george. >> without a host who would sit behind a desk and pretend to be interested in jason bateman's vacation stories? >> did you know they were going to talk about you? >> well, i don't do a lot of things decent but if i do one thing kind of halfway well is look mortified.

>> and peter dinklage took home "game of thrones'" only acting award. that win along with its series win for best drama, "game of thrones" broke its own record ending its reign with a total of 58 emmys, so, george, here's to the prequel, i can't wait. >> what a run they had. amy, thanks very much. over to robin. >> okay, george, as you know this, almost 100 years our parent company disney has been a household name. now, since taking over the helm in 2005, bob iger has transformed disney into a worldwide media empire whose top three grossing films in the u.s. have hit -- are you ready for this -- over $6 billion in box office sales worldwide. in 2018 alone 150 million people visited disney parks worldwide including the monumental shanghai disney resort. under bob's leadership, disney acquired four powerhouse companies, pixar, marvel,

lucasfilm and 21st century fox, o is hopinto hp others t all is achieve success by sharing his top principles on leadership. it's in his brand-new book called "the ride of a lifetime: lessons learned from 15 years as ceo of the walt disney company." you better give it up for bob iger right now. [ applause ] no pressure. no pressure. >> good to see you. thank you very much. thank you. >> okay, as i said, there's no pressure at all interviewing -- none whatsoever. >> we're old friends. >> yes, we are old friends and when you see the scope and magnitude, what goes through your mind first? >> well, it seems like an out-of-body experience a bit. i started at this company at abc 45 years ago as a studio supervisor working on shows like "a.m. america," the precursor to

"good morning america" and abc sports and a lot of other things, never expecting that i would end up having the opportunity to run one of the greatest companies in the world so i'm deeply appreciative. i try to remain humble. sometimes it's not an easy thing. but you know, i love what i do. i love the people i work with. i love the ride of a lifetime that i've had. >> you make it look so easy, the grace, and i know -- i just have a quick aside. my momma met bob at a wedding, way, way, back when in the '80s and bob gave her his business card. that tells you how long ago it was and it was just -- my mom said at that time, bob -- and my mom was very intuitive, but i talked about my mom a lot. she said there was something about you and en thought i knew i lot about y reading your book, when you talk about your family -- and i think this is something that a lot of folks are going to relate to, your father, a loving man but

had his issue, had his challenges and you said you could tell by his footsteps when he came home what dad was showing up. >> yes, he was a loving father and a great influence on my life. he was intellectually curious and he pushed me to be productive all the time, which i guess in a way was like saying to his son, don't waste your time. maybe it sounds a bit harsh but that's just who he was but he also had severe depression, manic depression and it created incredible mood swings and so it was quite unpredictable. he was unpredictable and we never quite knew what father would be coming home, whether he would be in one of his down moods or one of his up moods. but it was something we -- my sister and i learned to live with over the years. reflecting on it i think it was probably a little bit more difficult than i even imagined at the time but it also created resilience and an ability to understand that the world was far from perfect and people were far from perfect, even loved ones, and that mental illness was in fact just that, an

illness. >> i appreciate because many people have dealt with that in hair own families. your work ethic, it's been unbelievable. you want to share and you do that. what are the top principles that you learned that you think can help others? >> well, clearly liking what you do and applying yourself, working hard. i think my self-satisfaction comes mostly from the fact that i feel like i've put in the work and that feels great. there are a number of things. i talk a lot about the need to be optimistic. that's mostly a leadership principle. people don't like to follow pessimist, for instance, particularly true in the military when you think about it. i like taking bold steps. i think in today's world with all the change that is around us, that being timid and in some form or another trying to protect the status quo does not make any sense, doesn't work, so i like being risky or not being risk averse. it's really important to be focused and to be decisive and, of course, to treat people fairly and well and to be

accessible, to be communicative, tell people what you expect of them as a for instance, set standards and to live by them so there are a number of things that i talk about in the book that have served me well. i try not to be too presumptuous about the meaning. they serve me well. i hope they will work for others but i don't know for sure. >> that's how it comes across. that is something that was pervasive throughout the book about your optimism. that was quite apparent. also -- and i told you this, steve jobs, former -- the co-founder of apple, oh, my goodness. you are new in your tenure as ceo and that wasn't a given and write about how tenuous it is and you're new on the job, we'll acquire pixar which was big at the time and the relationship between pixar and disney wasn't at its best so 30 minutes before this acquisition is going to be announced, steve jobs shares something very personal with you. >> right, steve was the controlling shareholder of pixar. he had bought it from george

luke was, owned half of it, and we decided to acquire pixar for $7.4 billion in 2005. >> excuse me. 7.4. >> a small deal. >> and you're new on the job. >> i talked about being bold. >> right. >> and we were announcing the deal at pixar when the stock market closed about 1:00 in the pacific coast and he asked me an hour before to go for a walk. we went for a walk on the pixar campus, beautiful campus, sat on a bench. he put his arm behind me and said i'm going to tell you something that only my wife and my doctor knows and i said what's that. he said, i have cancer, again. he had had cancer a few years earlier, announced that he was cured and said, it's back. and i said, well, why are you telling me this? and he said i'm giving you a chance to back out of the deal and i looked at my watch and i realized we're announcing the deal in less than an hour at that point. i had no idea what to do. he made me promise not to tell anyone and so i thought about it and thought about it and thought about it. ultimately decided there was no way i could back out of the deal

since i couldn't really counsel anyone or ask for anybody's counsel. i just made that decision and out we went and announced the deal. two of us standing on the podium smiling holding that pixar lamp as though nothing had happened and meanwhile inside me i'm in tears, i'm crying actually within, knowing that i'm standing with someone who i admired greatly and had such a positive influence on the world and that he might not be around very long. >> and you're married to willow bay who knew steve very well and how you wrote about how emotional it was that night when you went home. and willow has been one that has said to you, be bold and to take risks. what is the one risk that you took? here, pixar and marvel and then lucasfilm and other, as well. but what is the one that kept you up most at night? >> i've been really lucky over the years in that i sleep well and i don't suffer from great anxiety over these decisions

that we've made, and so while they all seem very risky, i was determined in each case to see the deals through and i believed in them so much, mostly because in all of those acquisitions we were acquiring people in that each company that we bought pixar, marvel, lucasfilm and 21st century fox, had great talent there and i just knew that if we showed them respect, gave them support, that they would continue to thrive even under disney so i didn't really lose sleep over those things. i'm fortunate, i guess, over the years that i -- maybe it's enabled me to be a little bit more bold than perhaps i would have been. i don't lose sleep. i don't get much sleep either. >> can i just say wakanda forever. thank you very much. [ applause ] that was bold. that was big. and, you know, there were some folks that were saying, bob, that's never going to work. >> yes, and making "black panther", it's interesting,

you asked whether i lost sleep. that i definitely did not lose sleep. i did not think that was a risk. i believe strongly in the need to tell stories involving more diverse people and essentially telling stories that better reflected the world that we live in. it's a far more diverse world than ever before and it was time we made a superhero film, a marvel film starring a black character with a predominantly black cast and we put it in the hands of a director and creator named ryan coogler, had done two movies, "fruitvale station" and "creed," and he was brilliant and had never done a movie of that scale and had such a great vision for that film that we just gave him the support that he needed and went along for the ride and it was a great one. i think one of the highest moments, maybe a moment that i felt more pride than ever before was bringing "black panther" out, showing it to the world. i remember being at the premiere and sitting for the first time with an audience. in fact, i think you and i might have communicated right after that because you came to the new

york premiere. >> right. >> and just feeling such a strong sense of pride and accomplishment not necessarily for me but for the company, for marvel and for ryan coogler and that brilliant cast and costume designers and set designers and the music was tremendous. it was -- it was an artistic accomplishment that had a huge cultural impact. >> it did and it was all about disney as well. [ applause ] >> in the time that we have remaining i could ask you what you're doing next. i don't know if it's going to be going back to your roots. do you know that he was a weatherman? did you know that, also he was at ithaca, he was a reporter. but don't trust me. >> oh, don't show that. >> here we go. roll the tape. >> tonight a look at ithaca college winter weekend. a new campus credit union and pluses and minuses are

reinstated. also a sampling of student opinion on a drug policy for ithaca college and a summary of this week's sports events. >> that is talent. >> good evening, i am bob iger. >> your voice. [ applause ] >> what is next, bob? 2021 is going to be coming up. what's next? >> i don't know what's next. as i said earlier, i've been at this for 45 years and had a great ride. i've loved every moment of it and i have no need to make any plans right now post-disney. maybe i'll just go to disneyland. they say, what are you going to do next? go to disneyland. >> that would be a good line? >> i'd have to wait in line though. [ laughter ] >> i got to tell you, it's been a heck of a ride and thank you for taking us along on that ride with you. >> pleasure. thank you for having me. >> ginger, "the ride of a lifetime" is out today. ginger, he was a weather guy. look, who knows? >> i should just hand over the clicker right now. [ laughter ] fall officially started, bob. >> i'm worried about those tropical depressions.

>> yes, all right. [ applause ] coming up, whoopi goldberg is here live. stay with us.

good morning. san francisco's iconic cable cars are back in action. you're looking right now at new video of the first cable car cr back in action this morning. the city needed to fix the gear boxes. it was the final step in a three-year, $6 million restoration project. now let's get a check on the traffic with sue. good morning, sue. >> goods morning. wing go to golden gate bridge where it's a little foggy. we just cleared an accident at toll lane number six versus a white maserati. they cleared that to the parking lot. we have an accident northbound 280 near wolf road. it's partially blocking a lane of traffic. s all the way back to downtown san jose. cooper!

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6 months, 6 push-ups. ready,up.. down. down. uh-uh. that's one. up. that's two. inhale. down. get down. get down. good monday morning. still tracking some thick fog as you can see here from south beach. barely can see the western side of the bay bridge. that's the main challenge of the morning commute. we've got this. we'll quickly turn around and bring some really hot temperatures and a fire danger today, trz and wednesday. liz? >> we'll have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news

♪ welcome back. what a monday morning here on "gma." diane sawyer was here. bob iger was here and now another special guest part of. a select club of egot winners, a grammy, oscar and tony. >> actress, producer, comedian, best-selling author who has a brand-new book called "the unqualified hostess." give it up for our friend, whoopi goldberg. [ applause ] >> oh.thank you. yes, thank you.

>> my goodness. here?dness. looks good. looks good. >> it's a little odd, i know but i'm -- i'm making the stand. i'm doing the stephen king book and so she's 108 and -- >> you lookod. >> not bad, right? >> you wear it well. >> black don't crack, george. [ applause ] but so i have all of this on my head. it is so heavy. [ laughter ] and it has been so long since i've had long hair like in that i barely can get myself together. >> ah. >> i did today, yes, yes. >> our crew got this together for us because we were inspired by your book to try and, you know, set up some little things on the desk here so how do we -- >> it's wonderful. does it make you happy? >> ah, because that's what you write about. it's not about being perfection, it's about fun when you do a

party. >> listen, i just feel like -- there was so much in the world to keep you upset that i feel like we have the capability on a one-on-one basis for ourselves and for people we like to have some fun at the table and everybody's got stuff in their house that can live on the table when you invite people over. it gives you something to talk about. i'm not a great conversation starter so i have to put things -- like i love this. i love those. i'm afraid that one will be missing when i leave. [ laughter ] because i'm not above that. >> you say that some of your favorite things are gifts from friends. is there one special one that's always on your >> there's so much that i have accumulated over time that i do love my trolls. i have all the trolls from the '60s and -- yeah.

you know. and, you know, i have wedding trolls, i've got all kinds because you know i've been married. [ laughter ] people have given me gifts and so but i likeut them on especially when i've got a very formal table set because if you can't laugh, if you can't find one thing that gets you going in the day you got to start again, find something because this -- otherwise we're doomed as a human race, right? so find something that amuses you and surprise your family, put it on the table and see what they say. [ applause ] >> i love that. >> so, you call yourself the uncomfortabled hostess. it 150e78s like you're pretty qualified to me. the most memorable party you've ever thrown. >> the most memorable -- i couldn't tell you who was there, but i could tell you one of the things that stays with me, we just lost a brillsigner,

isabel toledo and her -- just her energy was so sitting and looking at the table saying, i just love you, i just think you are just -- you've got that oomph and it's one of the things that -- one of the reasons i do this is because i'm -- i'm not very social, so i invite people that maybe i haven't -- that i've wanted to talk to but -- people will take free food. you know what i mean? if you offer -- if you offer people free food, you know they're going to come. right, okay. [ applause ] so i get five or ten -- but then there are the days when i just think, i don't know why i'm feeling so awful. i'm feeling kind of bad and so then i go home and i find something that i like and i go to the store and get a couple of flowers or go into the yard and pick somebody else's flowers.

[ laughter ] and then i put them on the table and then i set the table. i take myself to dinner. because i feel like -- well, if you don't -- if you don't care enough about yourself to take yourself to dinner, why would anybody else take you out? >> wow. [ applause ] >> is there a dinner guest you haven't had yet -- >> not yet. all the people -- the only person i really want to talk to and he doesn't travel really so i may have to set something up at his house, pope francis. >> that would be good. >> you know, because i really -- i'm interested in what he has to say about the world. he gets -- you know, whether you're a catholic or a muslim or whatever religion, his concept of what's right and wrong is so refreshing to remind you of some of the things you might not have remembered so i'd love to just

have him say to me, whoopi. i know he would. [ applause ] >> i know we got to go. but you know what is equally refreshing, theu there. there's nothing that is out of bounds and you are the moderator. sometimes i can see you and you're like, whoo and then you let them go too. >> yeah, and then sometimes i'm just not there. [ laughter ] which is also refreshing. [ applause ] >> you got a party to throw. >> whoopi's book, "the unqualified hostess: i do it my way and you can too," it's out tomorrow and whoopi is on the view at 11:00 a.m. eastern. we'll make someone's monday

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i've got to tell you, we are off to a great start this week and thank you all for being here and sharing in it. it really means a lot. [ applause ] whoo. but you know it is time to make your monday. we've been telling you that we're going to surprise someone right here in our studio audience this monday morning. are you ready to find out who it is? [ ok l'sring a d of three

children under the age of 4. nominated by his wife because she says he pampers her all the time. now it's his turn, so let's meet him. where is he? where is he? where is he? [ applause ] >> come on up here. [ applause ] >> come on up, chad. rebecca, rebecca, how are you, chad? rebecca. how are you? >> how are you? >> pick up a microphone there. you never know what's going to happen here. are you a little bit surprised. >> a little bit? yes. >> you guys thought you were just coming to the ds behind. maybe have a -- >> yes. >> and then look what happens. >> look what happens. >> you were in on this all the time, rebecca. how were you able to pull it off? >> very carefully. >> yes, indeed. okay. you all wanre about chad? >> yeah. >> why his wife says we needed to make his day?

here's a look. >> with three kids all under 4 the hunkins house is crazy. about it weren't for her husband chad she'd never survive. >> he is making breakfast. he's getting their lunches packed. he'll clean the house and he never complains. >> as a massage therapist, chad has a full time job taking care of others and when he's not at work, he is still working. >> he works so hard trying to provide for our family. he's going from sun up to sun down. >> reporter: rebecca, their kids and everyone who knows him feels lucky. >> all their friends and family know they can depend on him. >> reporter: rebecca just had their third child four months ago and says for all the help chad has given her he deserves the day off. [ cheers and applause ] >> what's going through your head right now? >> shock. >> shock. anything you want to say to your

wife and children? >> you're amazing. you are. you say i do all it's definitely a joint effort. definitely a joint effort. >> you know, can you imagine just sitting in the audience, bam, you're live on tv. [ laughter ] it's going really well, chad. i got to tell you. >> i was just excited to see whoopi too. i was like, whoopi. >> well, you know what, we're just getting started. we're just getting started because you deserve so much and because you do so much for your family and the way you pamper others, we decided that we're going to pamper you. we're sending you to a spa. you and rebecca, yeah. that was formerly known as the red door, an afternoon of r&r for both of you. >> that's amazing. >> okay. so used to be the red door and so you're going to be there all afternoon. then you're going to be a little hungry so what we'll do. we'll send you down the street. if you all have not been here,

the lambs club. the lambs club, a full on dinner there. jeofeyakian is the ch. it's at the chatwell hotel right down the street. how abt little broadway ow about show? >> awesome. wow. >> so after the lambs club we'll go see "tootsie." [ applause ] >> oh, my gosh. that's awesome. >> can you handle all that? >> i can handle all that. >> you got that? >> yes. >> you always pamper others and so for this -- >> this is amazing. thank you very much. thank you very much. >> what does it mean for you, rebecca? what does it mean for you? >> he's such a good dad. genuinely and he does so much for everybody else that i am just very fortunate to be able to have him. >> and you get to go along for the ride. >> thank you. >> thank you for nominating your husband and we want you to have a great time and i think we even

have a limo waiting outside for you. look at that limo. [ applause ] >> so we thank you, the lambs club, "tootsie" we thank you and chad and rebecca, we thank you for the example you set. if you know someone who deserves have to their monday made message us at goodmorningamerica.com. all right, ging. >> that made my monday. watching >> they have a warm first day of fall. cecilia, let's get over to you. > are you ready? we have an exclusive. a sneak peek at one of the most anticipated sequels ever, "frozen 2" hits theaters on

november 22nd and this morning we have the first look at all the magic in store ton anna, elsa. olaf and the whole gang. here it is, the official trailer for "frozen 2." >> far away as north as we can go, once stood an enchanted forest. >> you see an enchanted forest. >> yes. it was a magical place, but something went wrong. since then, no one can get in or out. >> wow, papa, that was epic. >> what would i do without you? >> you'll always have me. >> has elsa seemed weird to you. >> she seems like elsa. >> there's this voice. >> voice? what does that mean?mean?mean?m? >> head for the cliffs. >> i'm going to blow. >> i got you.

>> the kingdom is not safe. find who is calling to you. they may have answers. >> i'm going with you. >> anna, no. >> excuse me, i climbed the north mountain, survived a frozen heart and saved you from my ex-boyfriend so, you know, i'm coming. >> that's normal. >> where are we? >> how did you get in the forest. >> the mist parted for us. >> impossible. >> where did you learn >> elsa, get out of there. >> you can't just follow me into fire. >> then don't run into fire. >> magic, without you, she may lose herself.

>> protect arendelle at all costs. >> i believe in you, elsa. more than anyone or anything. >> quick question, is the whole more tall danger going to be a regular thing? aaaghh!

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with the lead allison tolman. >> all i can think of is what my bangs were doing that day. >> she came out of a plane crash. you take her in. >> i play the police chief jo evans who fines a mystery child at the site of this plane crash who has no memory of who she is and we spend the season unraveling that misery. >> all kind of conspiracy theories are unraveled but also a family story. >> absolutely. i think that's one real difference about our show, it is a conspiracy theory, there's mystery, how deep does this rabbit hole go but jo goes home to her family, her daughter, she's recently divorced but they have a really friendly divorce, there's knock acrimonious going on. they're co-parenting which i think is really nice to see that on television. iore my experienceee with my friends who split up that they get along still.

that they're still friends so we have a family at the center of this sort of sci-fi thriller >> the writers say they were kind of playing off inspired by "close encounters". >> yeah, our writers were sort of inspired by the un version the idea of these ordinary people who have extraordinary happenings going on, so, yes, there's a government conspiracy but also we got to do the laundry because people need underwear to wear so jo is juggling it all. so, yeah, "close encounters" is a touchstone for our story. there's spooky happenings but also it's everyday life. >> is it true you didn't want to take the role at first. >> i was nervous about playing another police officer. i'm best money for my work in "fargo" and said, does she have to wear a uniform. does it have to be tan? [ laughter ] they said, no. i said, great, let's do it. >> lucky for us, thank you for coming. "emergence" premieres tomorrow at 10 cloe okay, 9:00 central.

what's coming up this afternoon. >> a great show today. i great to live out my ultimate dream. >> the cast of "downton abbey." >> i'm having tea. you can't spill tea at downton? see you at lunchtime. >> don't miss it. they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. juul marketed mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco's e-cigarette protections. say no to juul, no to big tobacco,

no to prop c.

what would you have done differently? >> announcer: demi moore, who is she? once the highest paid woman in hollywood.

superstar, risk taker and then at the height of her career, she walked away from it all. why? now, demi moore, diane sawyer, from marriage. >> let me talk about you and men. >> announcer: to motherhood. surprising, revealing. maybe the most amazing thing about her life is what you don't yet know. demi moore, the interview with diane sawyer tomorrow on "gma." and before we go just a little programming note. for everybody you can see the first elimination on "dancing with the stars" tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on abc and tickets are on sale for their tour. it starts "dancing with the stars live! tour 2020." >> what a way to kick off the week here on "gma." >> it's monday. >> have a great one, everybody.

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good morning. i'm liz kreutz from nbc 7 mornings. here is mike nicco with the forecast. >> good morning liz. hi everybody. this is how it looks in san francisco. in other areas the fog is lifting rapidly. a ton of sunshine and above average temperatures. unfortunately an offshore breeze bringing us the sunshine and a high fire threat 9:00 this evening to 5:00 wednesday in our mountains and hills. look at the temperatures, 80s to the coast, 90s and 100s for the rest of us. sue? >> the nasty nimitz is living up to its name today. an accident southbound before 237 in milpitas. look at the backup, southbound 880 is in the read all the way from oakland to san jose. >> sue, thank you. now time for "live with kelly and ryan." our reporting continues now on our news app and abc7news.com. you can join us for abc 7 mornings weekdays from 4:30 to

take -- today john connor. plus addicted a ticket to the music festival. alicia keys and miley cyrus. all next on live. and now here is kelly ripped th and ryan seacrest.