>> i did, too. talking about "rocket man." >> i guess a book is a lot longer. >> yeah. >> we know about the other good morning, america. as we join you this busy monday morning, president trump is now facing a second whistle-blower. the impeachment battle escalates. a second official now co forward claiming to have firsthand information about the president pressing ukraine to investigate his political rivals. how it could shake up the investigation as the president lashes out against his critics. breaking news in the fight against isis. the white house overnight with a surprise announcement withdrawing american troops from a key part of syria. the reaction this morning. martha raddatz is standing by. urgent manhunt. a key witness in the trial of amber guyger mysteriously gunned down just ten days after his emotional testimony helped put the dallas officer behind bars. the search for the killer right now.

caught on camera. the incredible moment this man survives a lightning strike. shoeby a bolt that blew his the exclusive this morning on "gma." the duke and duchess stepping up their fight with the tabloids. now accusing papers of hacking the prince's phone and stealing his voice mail. hanging in. the emotional new interview with "jeopardy" host alex trebek. why he now says he regrets sharing his diagnosis. ♪ now i got to cut loose and bend it like biles. the superstar gymnast soaring and scoring with these incredible moves, shocking the crowd with this double-double dismount, just one of two amazing moves now being named after her. ♪ everybody cut footloose we have got to see that again from miss simone biles nailing not one, but two incredible moves. >> my gosh.

>> at the world championships. >> i mean, it's jaw-dropping to say the least. >> ooh. >> rightfully so both of these moves are now set to be named after her. >> right. >> as they should be. much more on that ahead. first we have a lot of news to get to. >> we sure do. we begin with that impeachment showdown. and that major new development, a second whistle-blower has come forward. >> this person is claiming firsthand knowledge of the president's dealings with ukraine. our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce is tracking the very latest there on capitol hill. good morning, mary. >> reporter: robin, good morning. this new whistle-blower could provide new leads in this investigation and this person claims to have firsthand knowledge of the president's behavior which undercuts one of trump's main arguments which is that the first whistle-blower was not a direct witness and now this morning you can be sure members of congress are likely going to want to speak to this new whistle-blower soon. this morning, democrats are applauding the news of a second whistle-blower who claims to have direct knowledge of the president's interactions with

ukraine. >> we are tremendously dependent on people of courage stepping forward. >> and this morning, more breaking news. >> reporter: abc news was first to report that an attorney who represents the first whistle-blower is now representing a second whistle-blower. a member of the intelligence community who claims to have firsthand information about the president's efforts to push ukraine to investigate his political rival, joe biden. the president had disparaged the first whistle-blower for not having witnessed the call firsthand. >> the whistle-blower never saw the conversation. he got his information, i guess, second or thirdhand. >> reporter: but the white house still insists there is nothing to see here saying in a statement, it doesn't matter how many people decide to call themselves whistle-blowers about the same telephone call, a call the president already made public. adding, it doesn't change the fact that he has done nothing wrong. but the president's allies are struggling to defend trump's public appeal for china to also investigate biden.

>> we know they're not. we know they're not, george. come on. >> why can't you answer yes or no, do you think it's appropriate? >> because i don't think that's what he did. i don't think that's what he did. >> so -- but it was right there on camera. >> reporter: republican jim jordan dodging george's question more than a dozen times while most republicans have refused to condemn the president's behavior, a small growing number are taking him on. vulnerable republican senator susan collins says trump's request for china to get involved was completely inappropriate. but she isn't weighing in on trump's communications with ukraine. >> i don't want to prejudge the evidence. plus, not all the evidence is in yet. >> reporter: senator mitt romney has been the most outspoken republican calling the president's comments wrong and appalling. and this weekend trump fired back calling romney a pompous expletive who is so bad for republicans. back home in their districts some members in tough re-election fights are getting an earful. >> support of an impeachment

inquiry and i wanted you to know from me -- i wanted you to know from me -- >> reporter: democratic congresswoman alyssa slotkin who supports the impeachment inquiry getting mixed messages at home in michigan. democrats subpoenaed the white house but senior white house officials tell us they will not cooperate unless the speaker first holds a full house vote authorizing this impeachment inquiry. the white house says without that they are deprived of certain rights like having a counsel present for some of these depositions but the speaker is adamant saying she is not required under the constitution to have a vote before proceeding with this investigation even though every other impeachment process has had this vote. >> every presidential impeachment process has had one of these votes and the speaker is under more pressure. >> reporter: the speaker notably has not ruled this out. notably says she could consider having this vote. under the constitution she says

she does not require her to do this. >> okay, mary bruce, thanks very much. the house impeachment inquiry ramping up the next few days. several state department officials involved in the phone call and negotiations with ukraine set to appear before the committees including the ambassador to the european union gordon sondland who sent text messages to fellow diplomats about the campaign. he appears tomorrow. friday the ambassador to ukraine who was fired, marie yovanovitch, she appears then and early next week, rudy giuliani and mike pence face deadlines to hand over documents requested by those committees. let's get more now with our chief legal analyst, dan abrams. let's talk first about the significance of this second whistle-blower, and now there may be even more. >> look, it depends how you view the first one. last week we talked about this. i said i didn't think the first whistle-blower was that important anymore. now that the president is admitting in effect that he is putting pressure on ukraine, has been, et cetera, and you've got those text messages between the diplomats. those two things together to me said you don't really need the first whistle-blower. if that's true, then the second whistle-blower doesn't matter that much. if however you're one of those people who said, wait a sec, i can't rely on the first

whistle-blower because it's coming from secondhand information, then the second whistle-blower should be very important to you. >> and these new whistle-blowers could be giving information on other parts of the story like locking down the phone calls. >> that's the critical question. if one of these whistle-blowers can offer up any sort of evidence that the reason particular conversations were locked up was because they were embarrassing as opposed to national security, that's a violation of the law. so, it's tough to prove that you did it for political reasons or because it's embarrassing, but if you've got witnesses who can come forward and say that, that could be very important. >> the ambassador tomorrow, gordon sondland, key witness. >> what was he doing in these conversations? he's the ambassador to the european union. why is he getting so involved in why is he getting so involved in the handson and what's happening in ukraine? why is he the guy who is relaying the messages from rudy giuliani and from the white house with regard to what the plan should be in ukraine. and, remember, he's one of the people who is on these text messages talking about how to

deal with the president of ukraine, how to -- what sounded like a deal to say, well, we're going to hold off on meeting until the president gets what he wants. >> and a political appointee, million-dollar donor to trump, not a career professional. >> that part doesn't bother me as much. a lot of ambassadors end up being appointees. the question i have is why was he so involved here? >> thanks dan. amy? now to that breaking news and the fight against isis. the white house withdrawing troops from a key part of syria as turkey plans an attack on u.s.-backed forces there. martha raddatz has all the latest. good morning, martha, and this could have a significant impact. >> reporter: good morning, amy. it sure could. this is a major shift with the potential for major national security implications which some pentagon officials have tried to talk president trump out of. these syrian kurdish forces have been america's strongest ally in taking back territory that isis had captured.

these forces also are holding many of the 10,000 isis fighters that have been captured. turkey sees these syria kurds as a terrorist insurgency and long urged the u.s. to stop its support of the group. so this morning president trump is now giving the greenlight to turkey for a military operation that would clear these kurds out of northern syria and is ordering u.s. forces to move away from the area where the military operation is being conducted. last december, remember, president trump called for all u.s. forces to be removed from syria, but then reversed himself. this move this morning means 150 american forces will pull back. leavings the kurdish allies without american help. some officials fear they will now seek help from russia or iran. and the bigger issue, the white house now saying turkey will be in charge of those captured isis fighters. again, 10,000 of them in prisons that are already lightly guarded.

you could easily see them start to escape, amy. >> and, martha, one of the other big concerns here is the fear that this could lead to an all out war between turkey and the kurds, yes? >> reporter: yeah, this could mean turkey could potentially slaughter those kurdish fighters and puts them in great jeopardy. they are far outnumbered by turkish forces but they know how to fight. so this could be an ongoing conflict. amy? >> all right, martha raddatz, thank you for the last on that. robin? >> such a major development. trouble brewing for the nba this morning, the general manager of the houston rockets upsetting china with his tweet supporting pro-democracy protesters in hong kong. now chinese businesses are pulling support for the team. paula faris is here with that story. good morning, paula. >> good morning, robin. the nba is incredibly popular in china. and a whole lot has to do with yao ming who played with the houston rockets. ming is not happen and the chinese basketball association

which he now runs has ended its association with the team. >> reporter: this morning daryl morey, the general manager of the houston rockets, setting off a firestorm with this now-deleted tweet, fight for freedom, stand with hong kong. that tweet referring to the massive protests against beijing and the former british colony. china, where the nba is the number one sports league, reacted swiftly putting intense pressure on the rockets. the chinese basketball association run by former rocket yao ming announced it would suspend all cooperation with the houston team. china's consulate general also asking the rockets to clarify and immediately correct the mistake. the rockets quickly distancing themselves from morey's sentiment. the team's owner tweeting d. morey does not speak for the houston rockets. star player james harden even weighing in. >> we love china. we love playing there and we appreciate the support they gave us. >> reporter: the nba is big business in china with at least 25 marketing partnerships and more than 200 nba-style stores.

the owner of the brooklyn nets is also the co-founder of alibaba, china's largest e-commerce platform, he weighed in saying morey's words will take a long time to repair. overnight morey apologizing writing, i did not intend my tweet to cause any offense to rockets fans and friends of mine in china. i was merely voicing one thought, based on one interpretation, of one complicated event. i have had a lot of opportunity since that tweet to hear and consider other perspectives. and the nba putting out a statement this morning saying morey's comments have deeply offended our fans in china which is regrettable. but this all comes at a tricky time. because the nba, they are in asia this week. you have four teams playing including the lakers and nets, so tricky. one tweet but a mountain of fallout. >> that's true. thanks, paula. >> good morning to you guys. >> good morning to you as well.

we're now moving on to the manhunt under way for the person who gunned down a witness in the amber guyger trial. joshua brown mysteriously killed just days after guyger was convicted and his emotional testimony about the night botham jean died. linsey davis has the latest. >> please state your name for the record. >> joshua brown. >> reporter: he was a key witness for the prosecution in the trial of amber guyger and now joshua brown is dead. the 28-year-old gunned down on friday shot to death just ten days after his testimony. >> the only thing we heard was one shot. >> reporter: brown had previously lived across the hall from botham jean who was the same age. he broke down on the witness stand testifying he had met his neighbor for the first time on the day he was killed. >> i heard him singing in the morning. >> okay, you heard him singing. what kind of things did you hear him sing? >> gospel music, drake. >> reporter: after guyger says she mistakenly entered jean's apartment, brown testified that he heard the pair interacting but never heard the officer give him any instructions

contradicting her testimony. >> do you recall ever hearing someone say, hey, put your hands up in a loud tone? >> no, no, ma'am. >> reporter: dallas police tell us that brown, an entrepreneur, was discovered friday night lying on the ground of a parking lot at his current residence with multiple gunshot wounds to his lower body. his family lawyer who also represents botham jean's family called him a reluctant witness which now raises new questions about just why he was killed. >> he was shot and left to die by someone who clearly had an ax to grind. >> reporter: police say multiple witnesses heard several gunshots and saw a silver four-door sedan speeding out of the parking lot. they say they currently don't have a motive or any suspects. there is now a $100,000 reward for information leading to brown's killer. you know, we heard from brown -- the family attorney and he's saying he believes there is a connection between his testimony and his death. police, though, remaining really tight-lipped. >> the lawyer said there were

implications. there's not evidence to that, but there are implications. >> right, a lot of speculation. that's hisief. >> so chilling. linsey, thanks. overseas to a controversy involving the wife of a u.s. diplomat who hit and killed a british teenager while driving in the wrong lane, then left the country and claimed diplomatic immunity. ian pannell has the details. >> reporter: this mornin the parents of 19-year-old harry dunn killed in a head-on crash in august say their lives are shattered. >> everyone loved him who knew him. i'm just utterly broken inside and out. >> reporter: the accident taking place outside an american air force base when the suspect was allegedly driving on the wrong side of the road. her car crashing into dunn who was riding his motorcycle. police say the 42-year-old suspect initially cooperated telling police she had no plans to leave the uk but when british officers were planning to make an arrest, the woman was gone. the suspect claiming diplomatic immunity.

british authorities asked the u.s. to waive that. the american embassy in london expressing their deepest sympathies and offering condolences to the family saying, cases like this are considered carefully but immunity is rarely waived. harry dunn's mother now making a direct plea to president trump. >> just to get him to put her on the plane, consider not just the politics side of it but the fact that there's actually a completely broken family. >> reporter: as you expect this case causing considerable anger here and the bereaved family saying if the woman doesn't come back voluntarily they will fly to washington to lobby president trump directly to send her back to the uk to face justice. guys? >> ian, thank you. >> thank you. many people are watching that. now to the wnba finals. the washington mystics beating the connecticut sun, 94-81, to take the lead two games to one. therwas speculation that the league mvp, elena delle donne, would be able to play after being injured in game two but

you see that she was there. but it was really a total team effort to move them one win away from the first-ever wnba title. you can watch game four on espn2 tuesday at 8:00 p.m. one victory away. i was -- was courtside. i haven't been courtside for a wnba game in many years. oh, my goodness, the level of play is just incredible. it's exceptional. reliving my days with geno and holly. like a kid in a candy store. wonderful electric atmosphere. >> sure seemed like it. we're following a lot of other stories including a new twist in the battle between the royals and tloids. prince harry is now accusing papers of stealing voice mails including some he left princess diana when he was a child. the man struck by lightning while walking his dogs, the incredible moment that was caught on camera. he's okay and the good samaritans who helped save him. got to be careful. ginger? lightning scares me more than anything. i know they had it in oklahoma.

tulsa, eight inches of rain over the weekend, they had flooding and then arkansas, close to a foot in 24 hours. so you had the flash flooding. at least 21 water rescues in benton county alone. now the next storm, this one is diving out of the northwest. this one's going to include the coldest air of the season and up to a foot and a half of snow. let's focus in on montana. get a quick look at what's going to happen there. come up over the top. because we've got the streamlines and surface winds and where the front will be positioned between billings and great falls where the blue meets the orange. then go ahead and share with you what's going to happen. the winter storm warnings, that's why you have up to 45-mile-per-hour winds possible. when that front comes together that warm air rises, the cold air wedges right underneath so big snowy mountain is going to feel the brunt of it. select cities brought to you by carmax.

oh, by the way, the saints won. [ cheers ] our world. it's the longevity economy -

americans 50+ driving 7.6 trillion dollars... of economic activity every year. right before our eyes, aging is unleashing exponential growth... ...in every industry. are you ready? we are. a-a-r-p is teaming up with business leaders and innovators... ...sparking new ideas and real solutions. so, what are you waiting for? everyone no.s i should fiyou what do?gs. i snack on blue diamond almonds. oh, come on! sriracha? woo! don't fight your cravings. eat 'em. all the flavors you crave in a superfood. blue diamond almonds. crave victoriously. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved

90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way ♪ ♪ and it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. ♪ ♪ give extra, get extra with new extra refreshers gum.

happy halloween. thank you!treat what do ya got? yawn ♪ yeah! woo! pleasure doing business with you. we're not going to make it. oh, we're going to make it. woo. ♪ no no,no,no. there it is.

a freshly prepared breakfast is at your fingertips. order in the app, pass the line with a tap, with mcdonald's mobile order & pay. it's time to wake up breakfast. good morning. all evacuation orders and road closures have been lifted after a brush fire in napa county u. it's burning in american canyon. the fire has destroy ed more thn 500 acres. it is 60% contained. expecting a packed house in santa clara for the 49ers monday night game against the browns at levy stadium and now, a check on your morning commute. >> hey, we now have a problem b with a fire as well. a sigalert has been issued. this is in the east bay westbound 580 at eden canyon. started out as a big rig fire

but now there's a brush fire and traffic is heavy out of dublin. slowing the eastbound direction out of castro valley. a traffic alert has been issued so we don't e know when lanes will be reopened and the bay bridge toll plaza is

zblncht good morning. welcome to monday. we're in the mid to upper 50s. a few 60s like h h san francisco. high clouds and sunshine this morning, but all sunshine this morning, 70s at the coast and 90ss inland. nology to worry about weatherwise expect we have a spare the air. so try to limit your driving. the winds pick up and they're very dry wednesday and thursday. in fact, we have a higher fire danger for those two days. after today, no more 90s on the forecast. after tomorrow, no more 80s until thursday and friday.

that's just inland, reggie. >> thank you. another uptadate in about 30 minutes. you can find us on the news app

this is you shopping. and this is you maximizing at t.j.maxx. you maximizing. you shopping, you maximizing. get more of the brands you love and the quality you want, and save every time.

it's not shopping, it's maximizing. start maximizing today! maxx life at t.j.maxx. you have fast-acting power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength and speed of advil liqui-gels. what pain? wityour money almostes offered seems like it's frozen. but not here. with capital one, you can open a new savings account in about 5 minutes and earn five times the national average. open one from here. or here - in a capital one café. plus, there are no fees or minimums on savings or checking accounts

because that's how it should be. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? ♪ why, why did i ever let you go ♪ back here on "gma." sailor brinkley-cook dancing to "mamma mia" on "dancing with the stars" standing in for her mom, christie brinkley, who, of course, broke her arm. sailor is getting ready to hit the dance floor again tonight. she is doing it. we have an exclusive sneak peek. she's getting a special surprise at rehearsals. i wonder who that could be. >> i wonder how we got an exclusive sneak peek. >> it's amazing how we do that. isn't it, george? it's coming up. a lot of headlines we're following right now as well. the latest on that second whistle-blower has come forward claiming firsthand knowledge of the president's interactions

with ukraine and also a key witness preparing to testify tomorrow and busy week on capitol hill. senator bernie sanders is back home in vermont recovering from a heart attack. the democratic presidential candidate underwent a procedure to clear a blocked artery. he says he is going to be at the next democratic debate eight days from now. and take a look at this. miraculous rescue in the bahamas. that dog buried beneath the rubble for three weeks after hurricane dorian. rescuers used a drone with heat-detecting technology to locate the pup. nice name now, miracle. >> miracle will be up for adoption. >> oh, goodness. >> we're wishing him the best. now to the escalating battle between the royals and the tabloids. prince harry and duchess meghan filing a second lawsuit. this time the prince accusing them of hacking his phone. eva pilgrim is here with those details. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning to you guys. this fight is only heating up. the tabloids not backing down. now meghan's dad speaking out defending his decision to share that private letter from his daughter. this morning, new details in the bitter battle between the duke

and duchess of sussex and the british tabloids. buckingham palace confirming to abc news that prince harry is suing the owners of "the sun" and "the mirror" for the illegal interception of voice mail messages. the lawsuits reported to include allegations the paper's reporters and private investigators accessed his mother princess diana's voice mails including ones he left her when he was just a child. neither the palace nor the papers are addressing the specific allegations. this development comes less than a week after harry and meghan announced they were taking legal action against "the mail" on sunday and its parent company, accusing them of being on a campaign to publish false and deliberately derogatory stories about the couple. harry saying the behavior destroys people and destroys lives. i lost my mother and now i watch my wife falling victim to the same powerful forces. >> i think we were just hit so hard at the beginning with a lot of mistruths that i made the choice to not read anything, positive or negative. it just didn't make sense.

>> reporter: in a blistering statement last week prince harry said that the final straw was when "the mail" on sunday published a private letter the duchess sent her estranged father after he missed their wedding accusing the paper of strategically omitting portions of the letter to purposely mislead readers but now meghan's father, thomas, striking back telling "the mail" on sunday he only released that letter to protect his reputation after he says his daughter's friends misrepresented its contents to "people" magazine. thomas saying, i have to defend myself. i only released parts of the letter because other parts were so painful. the letter didn't seem loving to me. i found it hurtful. harry's move courting controversy and criticism. piers morgan, the former editor of "the daily mirror" and possible target in this lawsuit, sarcastically tweeting, let's give them the privacy they purport to crave and spare them the torment of having their myriad causes get huge beneficial publicity.

"the mail" on sunday stands by its story and plans to defend its case. curious to see if they all end up in court. >> thanks. >> thanks, eva. we turn to the man who survived a lightning strike out walking his dogs when a bolt suddenly struck. his dogs ran for their lives and good samaritans ran to save him. as you can see the whole episode was caught on camera. will reeve has the story. >> reporter: good morning. there's never a good place to get struck by lightning but alex coreas was right outside a veterinary hospital when one of those texas-sized thunderstorms came out of nowhere. he saw it coming but it was already too late. now he's speaking to "gma" about that terrifying moment. this morning, the man struck by lightning in this heart-stopping video is speaking out. 27-year-old coreas captured on a security camera. this flash, the lightning bolt striking him. he falls stiff. his terrified dogs sprinting away. >> the doctors were just in shock that i made it and the way

i got hit, the way it traveled through my body, they did say i'm lucky to be alive. >> reporter: coreas lying still on the pavement not brthing. his clothes charred. good samaritans rushing in to help. luckily he was right outside of a vet's office. >> his shoes and his socks got blown off his feet. i started running through the hospital because someone was like we need help with cpr. >> reporter: rushed to the hospital in a neck brace he spent nearly four days in the hospital with burns and a bruised left eye, but a resilient spirit. >> once i finally realized that i was in the helicopter and he told me i was struck by lightning i started, you know, getting scared and trying to figure out what happened and what the condition was for me and if i was going to make it. >> reporter: and a grateful perspective. >> thanks to those people, they're the reason i'm still here. because if not, i probably wouldn't be here to tell the story. >> reporter: when he finally got home nobody was happier to see alex coreas than his three german shepherd, bystanders to near tragedy excited to get back to their daily walks with their

owner. >> once we got home and i reunited with my dogs, it's like one of the best feelings in the world to see a dog, how loyal and how they can miss you. >> the family has set up a gofundme page to help with medical costs. as of this morning they're nearly two-thirds of the way to the goal. that page has pictures of the german shepherd, very cute. coreas' sister writing an update, the dogs were taken care of by the veterinary hospital and one got a free microchip. >> a bonus. >> silver lining. >> yes, exactly. >> all right, will, thank you. now to the investigation that's under way into a possible security breach at orlando international airport. authorities say a woman made it onto a plane, get this, without an i.d. or a boarding pass. how did this happen? david kerley has all the details. good morning, david. >> reporter: we are getting some answers this morning, robin, about how these two security breaches happened. how did this woman get past a tsa security checkpoint like

this and onto a plane without a real boarding pass? >> now, i know the protocol of flight attendants. >> reporter: this is the woman caught on tape sneaking onto a delta flight apparently without a ticket. >> i have 15a. i have 15a. >> reporter: the chaos starting in orlando when jenni clemons finds the woman in her seat and that woman refuses to move. >> she said i'm not moving and she never broke her gaze from the back of the seat in front of her even when all the authorities were speaking to her. >> reporter: when asked for her boarding pass and identification, authorities say the woman couldn't provide either. >> i just threw it out as soon as i got on the plane. well, i'm showing the picture i.d. >> ma'am, that's not -- >> this is just as good. >> reporter: that woman was eventually escorted off the aircraft. the jet headed to the runway but was then brought back to the terminal with tsa emptying the jet and rescreening passengers and their bags.

tsa says it did screen the suspect wobut released nothing further about a boarding pass or i.d. tsa does say it's conducting a review of the incident. >> what's scariest about this is that the person whose seat this woman was sitting in, if that person hadn't called attention to it and sat in another seat this woman would have gotten on that airplane, taken off and flown to the destination. >> how in 2019 can you have that big of a mess-up in a security standpoint? >> reporter: so we got answers a little while ago. apparently the woman was able to sneak past the security officer who was checking i.d.s before you go into screening. she was screened and then she did the same thing at the gate. she was able to sneak past the gate agent and get on to that aircraft without a boarding pass. it's unclear at this point, guys, whether or not she's going to be charged with a crime. >> yeah, my gosh. >> how she was -- okay, well, thank you, david, for giving us

some answers to those questions. coming up, the very personal new interview with beloved "jeopardy" host alex trebek. he's been so outspoken about his diagnosis, but now he says he has second thoughts about doing that. come on back. thoughts about doing that. come on back. (mom) is that for me? (dad) mhm. aaaah! (mom) nooooo... (dad) nooooo... (son) nooooo... (avo) quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand. [son loudly clears throat] [mom sighs] [mom and dad laugh] (avo) bounty, the quicker picker upper. delivered to your car door so you can do more. try drive up at target. ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good target run and done.

woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c. man 1: mine... man 1: ...caused liver damage. vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. vo: whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. woman 2: i had the common type. man 2: mine was rare. vo: epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. man 3: i just found out about my hepatitis c. woman 3: i knew for years. vo: epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with or without food for 12 weeks. vo: before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up, and could cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. vo: tell your doctor if you have had hepatitis b, other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions... vo: ...and all medicines you take, including herbal supplements. vo: taking amiodarone with epclusa may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. vo: common side effects include headache and tiredness. vo: ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure.

no, just a sec. what would it look like if we listened more? could the right voice, the right set of words, bring us all just a little closer? get us to open up? even push us further? it could, if we took the time to listen. the most inspiring minds, the most compelling stories. download audible and listen for a change. if there's gonna be a sticker on it has to mean something. so we make sure this means something. that we've done everything - to make your shopping, test-driving and car-buying experience the way it should be. carmax.

we are back now with that new interview with alex trebek speaking about his pancreatic cancer fight as he starts a new round of chemotherapy. the longtime "jeopardy" host crediting his family for their help but also, well, he's

questioning his decision to go public with it. t.j. holmes is back here with that. >> robin, this line stood out to me from this new interview. he said i don't know if i'm strong enough to help alleviate somebody else's despair. right? we've been looking at him as this inspiration. people have been calling him and wanting him to help lift them up and he admits now that's tough to do to take on that responsibility when he's going through his own pain. alex trebek candid as ever in a new interview talking about his challenges of being a father, husband and celebrity while facing cancer. >> i have become in many ways the spokesperson for pancreatic cancer. it's tough sometimes trying to be as optimistic as you can and i don't know if i'm strong enough or intelligent enough to help alleviate some of that despair. >> reporter: the 79-year-old announced his cancer diagnosis earlier this year.

then doctors later described him as near remission. but when i sat down with trebek just last month he revealed how all of that changed. >> i lost about 12 pounds in a week. and my numbers went sky high. much higher than they were when i was first diagnosed. so the doctors have decided that i have to undergo chemo again. >> reporter: despite the setback, frequent pain and at times what he calls overwhelming sadness, trebek hasn't missed a day of work. >> i can be sitting in my dressing room and i get up and i'm not able to move but all of a sudden when johnny says and now here is the host of "jeopardy," alex trebek. okay, let's go. >> reporter: now 36 seasons in, 8,000 episodes and counting. >> i will keep doing it as long as my skills do not diminish and they have started to diminish. >> reporter: his strength mainly comes from his wife jean. >> i think she gives it more to

me and one of my concerns is the effect it has on her. >> reporter: he also worries about the toll this is all taking on their two children. >> they were upset when they first learned about it. but they look at me and they don't see too many changes in me. you know, so it's not like, oh, god, he's deteriorating before our very eyes. >> reporter: trebek will tel you he's lived a full life but there are things left to do and see. >> it does bother me that i might pass on before i get to have a grandchild. hint, hint. >> always joking around but you all heard him his skills are starting to diminish. he says he can tell. he has a difficult time sometimes enunciating and slur words. the chemo has caused sores in his mouth. he said other people might not notice. keen viewers will. when i can tell i'm not the alex trebek i should be, i will step away. >> it's going to be his call.

>> it will be his call. >> bless his heart. no one wants to be the face of any kind of illness and for people to reach out to him and you can understand they would because he's been so public but it takes so much out of you. >> struggling with your own will to live, getting through the day just getting up and, you know, trying to be your old self. >> to get on that camera and smile, it's tough. >> all those reflections are so thoughtful and intelligent. >> they are. >> thanks, t.j. coming up next, the double-double dismount and the champ who maybes it look so easy, it's "play of the day." with her closest friends. sasha got dressed to crush her job interview. alex got dressed to present a big idea he's been working on for months. and our stylists helped millions of other americans get dressed for millions of other personal moments - big and small. at stitch fix we don't just see your size or style.

we see you. stitch fix. personal styling for everybody. performance comes in lots of flavors. ♪ (dramatic orchestra) there's the amped-up, over-tuned, feeding-frenzy-of sheet-metal-kind. and then there's performance that just leaves you feeling better as a result. that's the kind lincoln's about. ♪ thenot actors, people, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin.

so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin. and, had significantly less itch. that's a difference you can feel. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within, and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. in a vast desert completely wdevoid of basset hounds. [ 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 >> vo: my car is my after-work de♪ music ion zone. >> vo: so when my windshield broke... i found the experts at safelite autoglass. they have exclusive technology and service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ sleep number 360 smart bed. numbers fall sale on the can it help keep us asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed

is now only $1,399. plus 0% interest for 24 months. only for a limited time. ♪ you spin me right round back now -- yes, good music here for our "play of the day." and legendary gymnast spinning into the record books whose name will literally live on in history as it should. take a look at simone biles competing at the women's championships in stuttgart, germany. on the beam, you saw there and she attempted to land that double-double dismount. wait for it. and, boom. she's nailed it. that double backflip with two twists, so now that move is going to officially be called the biles. but that wasn't all for the 22-year-old. she attempted another unprecedented amove. a triple-double in the floor exercise. there it is. oh, my gosh. so that's a double backflip with three twists. it will now called the biles 2. drop the mic.

i would like to see anyone attempt either of those moves. wow, incredible. >> we'll be right back. >> amazing. of frequent mood sws can plunge you into deep, depressive lows. (crying) take you to uncontrollable 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 for several weeks. metabolic changes may occur. movement dysfunction,

restlessness, sleepiness, stomach issues are common side effects. when bipolar i overwhelms, vraylar helps smooth the ups and downs. when bipolar i overwhelms, when i think of what my imagination looks like... [laughs] i mean, wow. ♪ the surface is a tool that helps me realize beautiful ideas. ♪ if there's gonna be a sticker on it has to mean something. so we make sure this means something. that we've done everything - to make your shopping, test-driving and car-buying experience the way it should be. carmax. we're not going to make it. oh, we're going to make it.

woo. ♪ happy halloween. thank you!treat what do ya got? yawn ♪ yeah! woo! pleasure doing business with you. pampers is here to help every parent love the changes a baby brings. [baby cries] pampers is the first and only diaper with air dry channels. they stay up to 3 times drier, so babies can sleep soundly...all night. pampers. but since they bought their new house... which menu am i looking at here? start with "ta-paz."

-oh, it's tapas. -tapas. get out of town. it's like eating dinner with your parents. sandra, are you in school? yes, i'm in art school. oh, wow. so have you thought about how you're gonna make money? at least we're learning some new things. we bundled our home and auto with progressive, saved a bunch. oh, we got a wobbler. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. that's what the extra menu's for. coming up, pop star sia is revealing her struggle with a rare disease. we'll have her message this morning and dr. ashton is here to discuss. this segment sponsored by pampers. your local news and weather next. you know when you're at ross and your new fall look just keeps getting better? check this out! that's yes for less. score a head-to-toe look you'll love and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less.

doextra life or extra power? extra life. extra power. extra life. extra power. good news, vs. coppertop, new duracell optimum delivers extra life in some devices. or extra power in others. ♪ 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. "good morning america" is sponsored by progressive home insurance. getting a quote is easier than ever. getting a quote is easier than ever.

. and good morning. it's 7:56. here's mike nicco. >> thank you, reggie. hi, everybody. check out pier 39. sunny and 60 degrees. another warm day with light winds and unfortunately that means a spare the air if you're going to be out. especially this warm afternoon. going to the game tonight. kickoff is about 5:15. 86 degrees dropping to 70 in santa clara. we're watching a high fire danger wednesday and thursday. >> we still have this traffic alert on westbound 580 at eden canyon. started out as a big rig fire then grass fire. traffic is jammed westbound 580. it's in fact crawling out of livermore causining 51 minute delays.

a new injury crash just reported westbound 580 at keller, so things are going to slow down through oakland. here's a live shot in san jose. you'll find all the usual delayses in the south bay. >> thank you. another update in about 30 minutes. you can find us on our news app. we're on the air every day monday through friday from

with rising stress in the modern world, a good night's sleep is nearly extinct. however, there's hope on the horizon. every day, ikea is designing sleep sanctuaries to save our sleep. hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean!

skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the impeachment showdown escalates. president trump now facing a second whistle-blower. the person claiming to have firsthand information about the president, ukraine and joe biden, how it could shake up the investigation as the white house insists the president did nothing wrong. breaking news in the fight against isis. the white house overnight with a surprise announcement withdrawing american troops from a key part of syria. the reaction this morning. ♪ sia revealing her health battle. the chronic pain she's coping with and what she wants people to know this morning. ♪ what you want fair play. are you taking on all of the so-called invisible work at home? the chores, the child care, the new method for couples to share it all. the woman called the marie kondo

of relationships is here live to break it down. ♪ celebrating diahann carroll. tributes for a trail blazer coming in from all around the world. her memorable roles, her impact ment we're sharing from the "gma" vault. ♪ just dance and we have an exclusive sneak peek of tonight's "dancing with the stars." wait until you see who surprised sailor at rehearsal. >> oh, my god. >> and it wasn't her mom as we say good morning, america. ♪ we do say good morning, america. come on around here, justin. great to have you with us on this monday morning and it's going to be a great one. >> it certainly is. we're going to make your monday and this week we're celebrating someone right here in times square. in fact, they're actually in our audience. they don't know that they're the make your monday so it's going to be a big surprise and it's all coming up. a lot of news to get to.

starting with that major development in the impeachment inquiry, a second whistle-blower is now coming forward claimi firsthand knowledge of the president's actions. want to go back to mary bruce with the latest on capitol hill. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. this new second whistle-blower could provide new leads in this investigation giving lawmakers fresh insight which is why they are likely going to want to speak with this new key witness sometime soon. this morning, democrats are applauding the news of a second whistle-blower who claims to have direct knowledge of the president's interactions with ukraine. >> we are tremendously dependent on people of courage stepping forward. >> and this morning, more breaking news. >> reporter: abc news was first to report that an attorney who represents the first whistle-blower is now representing a second whistle-blower. a member of the intelligence community who claims to have firsthand information about the president's efforts to push ukraine to investigate his political rival, joe biden. the president had disparaged the first whistle-blower for not having witnessed the call firsthand.

>> the whistle-blower never saw the conversation, he got his information, i guess, second or thirdhand. >> reporter: but the white house still insists there is nothing to see here saying in a statement, it doesn't matter how many people decide to call themselves whistle-blowers about the same telephone call, a call the president already made public. adding, it doesn't change the fact that he has done nothing wrong. now, while most republicans here on the hill have refused to condemn the president's behavior, we are seeing a small but growing number of republicans who are taking on trump. george. >> it is starting. okay, mary, thery anks vch. george, that breaking news in the fight against isis, the white house pulling back troops in a key part of syria where turkey plans to attack u.s.-backed forces, so let's go back to our global affairs correspondent martha raddatz with more on this. good morning again, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin.

this is a stunning decision that the president made after a call with turkey's president and goes against the strong advice of top pentagon officials. these syrian kurdish forces have been america's strongest ally in the fight against isis, foot soldiers who helped take back isis territory. they are also guarding the some 10,000 isis fighters who have been captured. turkey considers theurds terrorist insurgents and now moving in to clear them from northern syria and president trump has given the go ahead leaving the kurds who fought fiercely for u.s. interests on their own. some 150 u.s. forces that have been in that area helping the kurds will now pull back. trump says turkey will now be responsible for these isis prisoners amid warnings about the possibility of an isis resurgence. robin. >> we know how many. tens of thousands in the prison. what kind of security are they going to have, martha? >> reporter: they're very lightly guarded now but president trump tweeting this

morning, turkey, europe, syria, iran, iraq, rund ahe kurds will now have to figure the sit. we are 7,000 miles away and will crush isis again if they come anywhere near us. >> all right, martha, thank you so much. sia's health battle and dr. ashton will join us. plus, secrets from the so-called marie kondo of relationships. how to reset and successfully split up chores without tension. i'll be taking notes. >> without tension. and we're going to make your monday. a very deserving member of our audience right there is going to get a big surprise. they don't know. we don't know. can't wait for that. look at that wonderful audience. we can't wait to join them upstairs when we come back. airs when we come back. ♪ ive safe and save discount? yup, using the app. driving safe. heh. you wanna go? wanna go bro? hey, uh, do not mess with my discount. woooo! you could save up to 30%.

let's go! nice to meet you, go get 'em tiger! woooo! sounds like you've got this? yeah. definitely. get a discount up to 30% with drive safe and save™ from state farm. the pain and swelling.. the psoriasis. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of active psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections

and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. get real relief, with cosentyx. delivered to your car door so you can do more. try drive up at target. ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good target run and done. you wanna see something thatamazing?ing.

go to hilton instead of a travel site and you'll experience a whole new range of emotions like... the relaxing feeling of knowing you're getting the best price. these'll work. the utter delight of free wi-fi... . oh man this is the best part. isn't that you? yeah. and the magic power of unlocking your room with your phone. i can read minds too. really? book at hilton.com. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. expect better. expect hilton. (microwave beeps) when the mcdonald's kitchen is a sizzling, toasty symphony! it's time to... wake up breakfast! with mcdonald's. wake up breakfast! something is transforming and our world.. it's the longevity economy - americans 50+ driving 7.6 trillion dollars... of economic activity every year. right before our eyes, aging is unleashing exponential growth... ...in every industry.

are you ready? we are. a-a-r-p is teaming up with business leaders and innovators... ...sparking new ideas and real solutions. so, what are you waiting for? pain happens. saturdays happen. aleve it. aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong.

welcome back to "gma." welcome to our audience this monday morning. starting a new week. tomorrow, very talented josh groban is going to be here. he's always a great guest. [ applause ] sara haines here with "pop news." >> i think robin roberts won the morning. she told me i look like scotch tape. can you see it? you nailed it. everyone was thinking it but you nailed it. we are going to start this morning with someone i find so inspirational and amazing. tyler perry made history over the weekend with the opening of his new film studio in atlanta becoming the first african-american to own a studio outright without any other partners. [ applause ] yeah, there were so many a-listers showing up to celebrate with tyler. everyone from oprah and stedman

to tiffany haddish, samuel l. jackson, halle berry and m favorite, pi golerg. [ applause ] and so many more. including beyonce who made a surprise appearance with jay-z showing up in a glowing golden gown and we sat down with tyler to ask him what this groundbreaking moment meant to him. >> it means hope for so many people because i want people to walk through these gates, walk through these doors and go, man, if he did it, i can do it too so my hope is that somebody catches that wave of, i can do it too. if that happens, then all of this has been worth it. >> tyler's landmark studio is a 330-acre campus with 11 sound stages and even a replica of the white house on sight and while tyler, of course, will be using the studios for his own productions he's opened the door to other projects to film there like "walking dead" and "black panther." >> wonderful. in and one of those eleven

were named for whoopi goldberg and the thing i love most about tyler. he not only achieves excellence but everyone around him is brought up with him. he is amazing. >> he is amazing. he said instead of asking for a seat at the table, build your own table. >> oh. >> i love that. >> he said that. he said that. >> i love him. [ applause ] >> also it's monday. we are just a few hours away from a brand-new episode of "dancing with the stars." [ cheers and applause ] but you don't have to wait until tonight to see your favorites take the stage. we got an exclusive clip with sailor brinkley when she gets a surprising visit during rehearsal. ♪ >> hi. >> oh, my gosh. >> rumer, she's on the show with val and they won, so it's nice to go to her for some advice. >> how do you guys know each other? >> we grew up together. we would go on family vacation together and we both grew up with parents in the spotlight so to come and support her today is so much fun. >> and tonight's episode is the second elimination after ray

lewis' surprise departure due to injury. "dancing with the stars" airs tonight at 8:00 tonight right here on abc. [ applause ] and i forgot her married name is sailor brinkley-cook. not married. i'm getting that just in. >> it's her father's name. >> just kidding. it's a hyphenated thing. modern family still going. [ laughter ] wait, wait, wait. we got one more that i'm not going to mess up, guys, and finally i call this a monday mood. check out gingy the miniature dachshund doing his best to climb up a slide. it's literally an uphill battle but it turns out this was gingy's first time experiencing a slide. so he wasn't aware you're supposed to go the other way. wait for it. guess what, finally got it! [ cheers and applause ] >> yay. tail wagging the whole time.

>> just like your "pop news." >> i know, till the end climbing up my slide. i know dogs. we should always end with a dog. >> thank you, sara, as always. now to our "gma" cover story, singer sia revealing in an emotional tweet that she suffers from chronic pain due to a rare disorder that affects just one in 5,000 people worldwide. now she is telling others going through it they are not alone. kaylee hartung has that story for us. ♪ baby i don't need dollar bills ♪ >> reporter: she's the singer/songwriter behind some of pop's biggest hits. sia, known for featuring a young stand-in in her music videos and wearing large wigs to hide her face, now revealing a health battle tweeting out, hey, i'm suffering with chronic pain, a neurological disease, ehlers-danlos and i just wanted to say to those of you suffering from pain, whether physical or emotional, i love you, keep going.

ehlers-danlos is a genetic syndrome that affects a person's skin, joints and blood vessel walls and most people with the disorder have overly flexible joints and fragile skin. ♪ >> reporter: the mysterious singer has been very open about health struggles in the past revealing she's in recovery from an alcohol and pain pill addiction and in 2010 saying she was diagnosed with graves disease which can cause fatigue, difficulty sleeping, irritability, weight loss and bulging eyes. >> graves disease is an autoimmune disorder. causes the overproduction of thyroid hormones. >> reporter: now sharing her latest health battle in hopes of offering support to others with that tweet that's been liked more than 150,000 times. saying, pain is demoralizing and you are not alone. for "good morning america," kaylee hartung, abc news, new york. >> and we thank kaylee for that. dr. jen ashton is going to join us now. two conditions that sia is facing. tell us about them, doctor. >> well, again, robin, we heard

a little about it in the piece. one of them, graves disease is an autoimmune condition that then produces an overactive thyroid so some symptoms of that could be things like weight loss, heat intolerance, sweating, insomnia, it does affect about 1 in 200 people and ehlers-danlos syndrome, again, this is connective tissue disorder that involves the skin, the joints, the bones, blood vessels, could be as rare as 1 in 5,000 to 1 in 20,000, but the important thing is it brings attention to two health conditions that affect a lot of people. those people can feel very alone when they're going through this and this really helps them kind of socially and emotionally. >> because you can feel so isolated. when dealing with two conditions like this, what do you suggest, jen? >> you know, medically, robin. that's really the story behind this story is that someone can have more than one diagnosis at a time and as a health care professional the goal is to deal

with each one separately and then holistically so, if you think of it like a diagram from high school math that area where they overlap, that's the sweet spot in terms of your clinical therapy and, again, it's about treating a whole person, not a body part and certainly not just a diagnosis. but it can be difficult to make a diagnosis when someone has more than one thing going on. >> i can imagine, so we hear so many people talking about chronic pain and having to deal with that. what are your suggestions? >> yeah, you know, the good news today is that there are more options than ever. but living with chronic pain to any degree is really difficult. it's about finding what works for you but things like cognitive behavioral therapy, acupuncture, safe and effective medications or even hypnosis can really help a person. >> all right, jen, as always, appreciate your insight. thanks so much. and now let's get over to george and amy. >> thank you, robin.

now you're going to meet the expert called the marie kondo of relationships, in her book "fair play" eve rodsky offers up a new system for sharing the workload at home. >> and it starts with playing a simple game that divides up way cabuild a stronger ng the marriage. we're talking to the author in a moment. first take a look at "fair play." >> come on. really? >> you got three lemons. >> reporter: it's an argument all couples can relate to. how to share the responsibilities at home. >> i worked all day. went to the market, i cleaned this entire condo, then i've been cooking for the last three hours. come on, help set the table. >> reporter: now with her new book, "fair play," eve rodsky has a soluti. it's as simple as shuffling a deck of cards and playing the hand that's been dealt to you. "fair play's" method being cheered on from celebs from busy philipps to reese witherspoon. she says each person can feel empowered to ace their task from conception to planning and execution. no reminders, no nagging and no excuses.

george is laughing. we're joined now by eve rodsky, author of "fair play." every woman at home is going, yeah, i say deal the cards out to the kids too. that's my playbook. but tell me this because i think women, we have to take some responsibility here because we talk about gender equality and yet, we kind of feel like we need to be the ones who take on the majority of the household tanks, the childcare issues, even the vacation planning and maybe some of us even want to like the control part of it. >> yeah, i think that's interesting. but i will say i didn't feel the need to have to do it all but i felt like i was expected to do it all. and this is what happened to me after my second son wabo, i got a text from my husband that had me sobbing on the side of the road and that text said, i'm surprised you didn't get blueberries. >> oh. >> and you can picture the scene. i had a breast pump in my passenger seat, returns for my new baby in the backseat, i have a client contract on my lap with a pen between my legs trying to

mark it up as i'm going between traffic stops to pick up my first son from his preschool program and i knew i was going to be late to pick up zack, my son, but i still had to pull over on the side of the road and i was sobbing thinking, what i was really thinking was if my marriage is going to end, it should be over something way more dramatic like an affair with a football player than blueberries. but i was thinking how did i become the default or the she-fault for every household task. >> i think he's the one sobbing right now. [ laughter ] >> he's holding all the cards. >> tell us about this idea of invisible work. >> invisible work, as i went on a quest to figure out a solution for domestic rebalance, interviewing 500 people from all walks of life and experts in every area i found out there's a lot of names for what we're talking about, second shift, emotional labor, but invisible work is my

favorite name for it because there's a beacon of solution in there because how do you value what you don't see? >> right. >> so if you can make the invisible visible, which i did with a fair play cards, then things start to change. >> men have to do what you've been doing behind the scenes and suddenly notice it. you have this game called fair play so you have four rules to play. what are they? >> the rules are first is all time is created equal and that came from my finding that men and women in society view men's time as finite like diamonds and women's time as infinite like sand. >> great stuff. a lot of good advice in the book. "fair play" is in bookstores right now. thank you for coming in. let's go to ginger. let's do a little "gma" moment and have a little fun. we go to mt. kisco, new york. that's jack. [ applause ] yep.

that is 4-year-old jack and he is a big fan of rob thomas and we are a big fan of you. please go to my facebook page and go ahead and drop your "gma" moment so we can all have a wonderful time smiling and laughing altogether. you know what we're going to do now, now we're going to celebrate the life of a legend. actress diahann carroll. she broke barriers as an

african-american woman and this morning tributes are continuing to pour in for her and deb roberts, you are here with more. >> oh, my gosh. as one hollywood actress said, this one hurts very deeply. diahann carroll symbolized so much for so many of us. remember "julia"? but particularly actresses of color who realized that she opened doors for them from the '50s to the '80s, she just swept into roles in ways that no other black actress had ever done before. >> i didn't thank you for your present. >> reporter: she was a powerful presence to behold in the '80s on television and long before that on the big screen. carroll diahann johnson grew up taking dancing, singing and modeling lessons. by 18 she snagged a role in "carmen jones." with a career spanning six decades on broadway and film she would impact generations.

for many her most memorable achievement came in 1968 in her own television show "julia." a first for a black woman who wasn't playing a maid. carroll's talent and beauty were undeniable leading years late story that other groundbreaking role as dominique deveraux on "dynasty" on a primetime soap. >> welcome, miss -- >> deveraux. >> reporter: but her biggest role as a mentor and trail blazer for black women in hollywood like halle berry who thanked carroll in her unforgettable oscar speech in 2002. >> this moment is for dorothy dandridge, lena horne, diahann carroll. >> reporter: in 2008 carroll visited "good morning america." humble about her many accomplishments. >> what you have achieved and are achieving, has it even exceeded what you thought was going to happen? >> have to think back and remember as a young girl, that i

never thought of anything in the direction of achieving or being a leader or being -- you do the work thaw want to do. >> reporter: the tributes have been pouring in on social media. kerry washington writing, i love you with all my heart for eternity, i am because of you. and oprah tweeting, thanks for helping clear the path for me and so many others. one of the most moving tributes coming from old friend billy dee williams whom she shared the screen with throughout the years. we met in high school, he said, and continued our friendship for many, many years. the memories and tears are flowing. an icon for so many. >> indeed, she was. i was fortunate enough to meet diahann carroll on a couple of occasions and she was just as you'd expect her to be, beautiful, elegant, gracious, robin. a memory that i will cherish forever. what a life well lived, huh? >> you remember that mailbox,

no, the lunchbox. >> julia lunchbox. little girls everywhere waited for "julia" on television, remember? >> such a talent, such grace and everything. to see the tributes are pouring in. >> a celebration. >> a celebration as it should be. you know, you always make our monday by being here. we're going to make somebody's monday in our audience. [ applause ] who is it going to be? [ applause ] you're going to find out when we come back.

good morning. it is fleet week in san francisco and a free concert at pier 27 starts at 10:00 this morning. festivities kicked off yesterday. members of the us navy, marine, coast guard and their friends and family are visiting the city and the air shows start on friday. here's a b look at traffic. still seeing big delays on westbound 580. traffic is heavy through dublin because of a big rig fire and grass fire. the two right lanes are blocked still causing about hour long delays many the westbound direction. 580 also heavy. it's been a rough spot. jammed as well at keller because of an injury crash.

bay bridge toll plaza backed up.

good morning. i know it's monday but if you're looking for easy weather for the commute, i've got it. only issue, spare the air. we have strong winds around dry winds. that means the north bay and east bay under critical fire conditions. so fire weather watch, but

cooler. >> thanks. have another news update in about 30 minutes. you can also find the latest news on the abby and our website. ♪ this is going to be the best day of my life ♪ [ cheers and applause ] welcome back to "gma." a lot more coming up on the show, first time to make someone's monday. >> this person is a military veteran who is always willing to help family and friends and now dedicates their time to volunteer work. their picture is behind here. what is this, velvet? drum roll, please. the picture is behind this. [ drum roll ] >> oh. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's you. that's you. come on up here. [ applause ]

come on. come on. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's you. that's you. george and amy. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh my goodness. >> come on. come sit. come on. [ cheers and applause ] >> have a seat. >> oh, lord. >> jackie. she got you. she got you. >> she really got me. >> here's your microphone. >> you got one. >> oh, my goodness. >> can you just kind of tell us your emotions right at this very moment. >> oh, oh, i am going to pass out. >> it's okay. >> you had no idea? >> no. she got tickets.

i just -- >> okay. but it looked like even when you were looking at the picture of yourself you were still kind of not -- it was like, is that me? >> really, i mean -- i'm not -- i'm usually a very talkative person. i'm at a loss for words. >> well, jackie, we want to tell everyone why carolyn nominated you. >> i don't know what to say. >> we want to show everyone at home why you deserve this recognition, take a look. >> reporter: she's lovingly known as sista with a personality that lights up a room she is a houston native whose spirit proving everything is bigger in texas. >> if you're with jackie, you're laughing, you're smiling and you're having a wonderful time. >> reporter: dedicating her life to service first as a captain in the army. now serving the community running her church's food bank. >> one of the greatest volunteers this world has ever seen.

>> reporter: and it's no wonder that after 40 years her college sorority sisters always look to her for support. >> someone so deserving as jackie expects nothing but deserves everything. >> reporter: for the people that love her there's no one they'd rather celebrate their than friend jackie. >> i cannot wait to watch "gma" make jackie's monday. >> from your sisters, we just want to say -- >> all: we love you! [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, my god. >> jackie, i was going to ask how you feel. [ laughter ] >> i can't even talk. this is unbelievable. carolyn. >> jackie. no one deserves this more than you. [ applause ] >> ah. >> thank you so much. [ applause ] >> i've been working hard. but i would only do it for you because you're so deserving. >> thank you very much. >> you do so much for so many in our community, your family, help with our children. she's like a second mom to my

child and we've known her for over 40 years. we met at southern university in baton rouge, louisiana. and jackie has been the glue that kept the group of friends together for those 40 years and we so appreciate you but so much that she does in the community. she runs a food bank. [ applause ] and she serves over 500 people a month in this food bank and she does it all as a volunteer. >> and because of all of that work you do for your community, we here at "gma" have a day planned for you here in new york city. you want to hear all about it? to make your monday we are sending you to bliss spa in new york. where you are getting pampered for the day and carolyn is going with you. so the two of you get to enjoy a spa day and i hope you can feel all the appreciation. [ applause ] >> can i say something? >> is there something you want to say to carolyn? >> i'm just -- i know you love

me but this is unbelievable. [ applause ] >> ah. >> thank you so much. >> i'd like to say something about my church. i'm a member of the church in houston, texas, my pastor is dr. max a. miller jr. and his passion was to help those less fortunate than we are and he established a food bank. it's not just me. we have two leaders, myself er 20 dicated loyal d we have volunteers as a matter of fact. we will be distributing food on wednesday. my pastor pays for all of this out of his own pocket and we just enjoy it. it's hard work but we enjoy it. we do it every week and i thank you so much for this opportunity. [ applause ] oh, my goodness. >> we'll whisk you away in a limo. >> oh, my goodness. >> there is your limo. >> oh. [ applause ]

>> we should -- >> i've been with her all weekend and she never said a word. >> it's been hard. trust me. it's been hard. >> if you know someone who deserves to have their monday made, message us. we'll be right back. [ applause ]

how you watch it does too. tv just keeps getting better. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning voice remote. streaming services without changing passwords and input. live sports - with real-time stats and scores. access to the most 4k content. and your movies and shows to go. the best tv experience is the best tv value.

xfinity x1. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome.

[ applause ] we are back now with actor chiwetel ejiofor and recently heard him singing in "the lion king." now he's back on the big screen starring in the new "maleficent: mistress of evil" movie with angelina jolie. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> let's talk about that singing that we heard, star in "the lion king." what was that moment like for you when you actually let your pipes out? >> it was amazing. it was so much fun. the whole thing, you know, it's such a visual spectacle just to be part of it. that whole story, so i loved it. >> your father was a pop singer in nigeria. so it runs in the family. >> exactly. >> did you grow up singing? >> a little bit. i mean, i always enjoyed it and i never thought that i would really, you know, take that to the next stage. but i did a couple musicals when i was a kid and i loved it.

and, you know, and i loved it but that experience of doing "be prepared" was beautiful. >> with beyonce, just a few names you might have heard of. i bet you never imagined being a dark fairy either. tt is true. that is something else i didn't see coming up. we have a clip so we can all see the dark fairy in "maleficent." let's take a look. >> those children should be soaring over the trees and river, instead they're raised in exile. >> i can protect them. >> how? by waging war against the humans? >> i've been at war with them my whole life. >> not all of them. there was one you raised as your own. maybe we don't have to hide from the humans. maybe we can exist without fear and war. [ applause ] >> now, you're suspended in midair during that scene. how did you do that? how did you pull that off? >> well, i've done a little bit

of wire work before but nothing quite as extreme as this. you know, i normally sort of go up and down but they had me on this sort of fork, quite high up in the air so all of that actually gave me the feeling of really sort of flying and trying to sort of act and fly at the same time. >> at the same time. that's pretty remarkable and you also had these incredible cheek bones. what was that process like? >> the whole thing took about -- i actually miss those cheekbones to be honest with you but the whole process took like initially about five hours. >> every day. >> every day, yeah. and then, you know, we got it down to about three for everything, not just the cheekbones but the whole look, you know, which was -- but it's an amazing -- the whole thing is an incredible >> beautiful to look at. and i know maleficent, her superpower is she can transform people into whatever she wants. if you could transform anyone into something, what would it be? >> that's an interesting question. i don't know. i feel like, you know, for

myself, you know, just the process of being an actor, just allows you access to so many different, you know, people and personalities and ways of looking at yourself and exploring self. i always find that sort of a wonderful transformative experience and a way to learn and empathize. >> you love transforming so much you do it for a living, i love that. speaking of love it's been 16 years since "love actually" came out. can you believe it? [ applause ] >> yet, i look the same. how is this possible? >> no, but everyone here is like, oh, it's staple viewing for the holiday season. do you watch it every year? i'm just curious or are you been there, done that -- >> i haven't seen the film in its totality for awhile but it's always been amazing to me that, you know, there is a period of time, you know, every year that it just becomes this huge and big thing and i love it. you know, generally it's from around christmastime to valentine's day, you know. >> i highly suggest you watch it

in its totality again. it's viewing -- it means it's christmastime in my house. so thank you very much for being here with us, chiwetel. we appreciate it. it was a pleasure. "maleficent: mistress of evil" in theaters october 18th. ginger? >> thanks, amy. to a kickoff of something special. "deals & steals" is going digital again this season so more deals are coming your way than ever. tory johnson, tell me how it works. >> every monday to thursday, go to goodmorningamerica.com and see between now and the holidays something new and exciting starting with one of my favorites. >> perricone m.d. dr. perricone, you have a new serum you're launching today. >> matter of fact, yes, 18 years of research and so very exciting time for us and also for me as a scientist and i was quite impressed when i saw the results of the studies and so this is something that's very new. it's actually kind of just an evolution of the first product we launched 18 years ago.

but the science goes on and things get better and what i like about it it works rapidly so you'll see a difference overnight and cumulative as you continue using it. >> overnight. >> every single day, baby. growth factor firming and lifting serum. this plus ten other favorites from perricone, normally $38 to $138 but today it's your chance to get them all at half price, and free shipping. [ applause ] so perricone, m.d., go to our website. >> looking forward to the season of tory and "deals & steals" online but dr. perricone has a gift for our audience. everyone is going home with that new serum. dr. perricone, thank you for partnering with us and remember, y'all, you got to check out

george, i'm grabbing all of them. we'll cut over to you. >> thank you ginger. in a brand-new memoire "unfollow," megan phelps-roper describes how she decided to leave the church behind and spread a new message and paula faris back with that. >> good morning. megan phelps-roper left westboro church in 2012 with her sister. a small congregation made up of 80 people, nearly all family members and even though her family disowned her when she left the church, she still loves them and hopes they'll leave westboro as well. >> i thought we were just telling the truth of god and, you know, doing our duty to love our neighbor and these people hated us for it. >> reporter: megan phelps-roper grew up on the picket lines of one of the most infamous and influential churches in america, westboro baptist church. since she was a little girl she listened to the rhetoric that the church claimed as the word of god and others dubbed hate speech. >> louder, ladies. >> reporter: they protested homosexuality, other religions

and famously were present at the funerals of military soldiers. >> it was just this very simple understanding of, well, this is -- this dead soldier is a curse from god because of this nation's sins. >> stand there with your [ bleep ] sign. >> reporter: counterprotesters at times clashed with the church and picket lines turned into war zones. >> people would be driving by screaming and yelling and throwing things at us. >> you all will go to hell. >> and it definitely fed the sense of persecution. >> they raise their sons with the devil in hell. >> reporter: as the granddaughter of the founder fred phelps, megan's entire thinking was shaped by the church. >> god hates the united states military. >> reporter: to understand how she would someday walk away from the powerful church takes going back to how it all started which she details in "unfollow," a

memoir of loving and leaving the westboro baptist church. >> what i understood was basically this idea that, you know, god requires obedience and these people that we were protesting that they weren't being obedient to god and that we had to go and warn them. >> reporter: the messages on the picket lines later evolved to social media or what the church called virtual picketing. >> twitter was like the picket line. the vast majority of people that i met there were angry and hostile. >> reporter: she says over time those hateful reactions went to compassionate as she made unexpected mind-opening connections. >> she was really a true believer. >> reporter: david abatow living in jerusalem was introduced to megan online when she began to protest him on twitter. >> i simply sent out a message to my followers telling them to have an easy fast and she responded by saying shouldn't you be telling your followers to truly repent? and i decided to respond to her.

>> what i wasn't prepared for was the kindness. >> reporter: as the two began to speak about their faiths and differences, megan realized there was actually more that united them than divided them. >> one of my first conversations on twitter was about a sign we held. he asked me about that picket sign and pointed out jesus said let he who is without sin cast first stone. for the first time i realized he was literally talking about the death penalty there. >> reporter: she would soon question the beliefs she always held firm and knew it was time to walk away from the church. >> those conversations on twitter allowed me to develop a rapport with people that i never did on the picket line and when they started to dig into the nuances of westboro's theology, they were able to find contradictions that i had been missing my whole life. >> reporter: now almost seven years later married and a mother she now vows to spread a message of love, tolerance and acceptance. >> we're all human beings and there's always something to be

learned from other people. >> megan married an attorney whom she met on twitter who challenged her beliefs and now has a young daughter turning 1 shortly but her story is being turned into a movie. one of the producers, reese witherspoon. >> quite a story. thanks for coming in. ♪ sup. wh- whacha doing? i'm watching food. try my $3 cheddar bacon loaded curly fries. get 'em delivered with doordash. try my $3 cheddar bacon loaded curly fries. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ blow a kiss, into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss, into the sun ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun. ♪

♪ try my $3 steak and parm loaded curly fries. get 'em delivered with doordash. we are back now with a search for disney's volunteer family of the year identifying incredible families making a difference. will, are you going to tell us about that? >> i'll do just that. disney and points of light, this nonprofit that promotes volunteerism have combed the nation to find extraordinary families who make the world a bitter place and narrowed it down to the top five and this morning you'll meet the orlandos from san francisco. >> take this stuff into the

closet. >> reporter: the orlando family of suburban san francisco made it into our top five with their example of volunteerism going full circle. >> anybody want carrots? >> reporter: after fostering and adopting seven siblings to keep them together, the couple got new clothing for their instant big family from this clothing closet for foster families. most foster children in crisis and transition have nothing but the clothes on their back. >> well, it's always great to give back after you've received something. we have been given so much from this organization, it's our turn to help and give back to other kids who are in need and so our kids really have identified the fact that we're not to take anything for granted. so now they are doing something so that other kids can get something. >> what do you think? is that a good one? >> reporter: paying it forward to other grateful families. >> we currently have nine kids from the ages of 11 to 9 months so this place is really important to us. of course, it touches you. >> the kids come out separating and organizing and putting together. what a blessing. they're angels.

they mean a lot to us. >> so nice. you'll meet the other four families all week. each story, robin, just so inspiring and the winning family gets a trip to disney world, $10,000 donation toward their organization. so you want to keep watching because on friday, you will hear about the top family, the volunteer family of the year. >> cannot wait for that. thank you for sharing. >> of course. >> someone who knows something about volunteering is that woman right there. [ applause ] has it settled in? we finished the segment and she said, are we on tv? i'm like, yeah, honey, you were on tv. >> it was jus you know when you're at ross and your new fall look just keeps getting better? check this out! that's yes for less. score a head-to-toe look you'll love and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. aaddiction. how juuline hooked kids and ignited an public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets

e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. ju is "following big tobacco's playbook." and now, juul is pushing prop c to overturn e-cigarette protections. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c.

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. "good morning america" is sponsored by aleve. proven better on pain than tylenol. what would you like to say jackie? >> i want to thank carolyn and my church and my pastor for the opportunity. >> all right. beautiful. [ applause ] plause ] tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to craig, this rock.

i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything to preserve and protect them. with love, california.

good morning. here's mike nicco with our forecast. good morning. >> hi, everybody. welcome to a sun filled monday that's going to be almost as warm as yesterday. no breeze out there but a spare the air if you're heading out this warm afternoon. if you're going game, 5:15 kickoff. 86 degrees dropping down to 70. now the winds h bring ugh cooler weather, but it will get aggressive wednesday and thursday. we have fire weather watch both days. hi, francis. >> a traffic alert for westbound 580 where we're seeing hour long delays on the westbound 580 out of dublin. traffic is backed up into livermore and slow in the eastbound direction. a major problem southbound 101.

possibly seven cars involved and rollover included. >> thank you. zblncht now it's time for live with kelly and ryan. we'll be back at >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the competition series "the masked singer," jenny mccarthy. and star of the new film "lucky day," nina dobrev. plus, your comments and questions direct from the inbox. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: hello, good morning!