face forward. march. >> this is the ceremony unit from the u.s. capitol police who will now stand at attention.

>> please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi, speaker

of the united states house of representatives. >> it is with profound sorrow, a deep sympathy to the ginsburg family that i have the high honor to welcome justice ruth bader ginsburg to lie in state in the capitol of the united states. she does so on the catafalque built for abraham lincoln. may she rest in peace. >> ladies and gentlemen, ms. denies graves accompanied by ms. laura ward.

♪ ♪ ♪ deep river ♪ lord i wanna cross over into

campground ♪ ♪ deep river ♪ my home is over jordon ♪ deep river ♪ lord i wanna cross over into

campground ♪ ♪ oh, don't you want to go to that gospel feast ♪ ♪ that promised land where all is peace ♪

♪ deep river ♪ lord i wanna cross over into campground ♪ >> ruth bader ginsburg passionate about opera. a tribute there from denise graves. >> ladies and gentlemen, rabbi lauren holtzblatt.

>> madam speaker, vice president biden, senator harris and to all of our leaders gathered today, thank you. psa psalms 1:18, verse 5. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> from the narrow straights, i call out to you. you, god, answered me with expanse. in the chambers of justice ginsburg hangs a framed piece of art that reads -- justice, justice, you must pursue. a command in the 16th chapter. the tradition assigns meaning to every single word in the torah.

the repetition here teaches, a medieval rabbi, that time and time again all of the days of your life you must pursue justice. this was how justice ginsburg lived her life. justice did not arrive like a lightning bolt, but rather through dogged persistence all the days of her life. real change, enduring change happens one step at a time she said. she faced many obstacles in her life, even from a young age. though chosen as the valedictorian of her high school

class, she gave no graduation speech. instead she grieved at home with her father after burying her beloved mother one day before graduation. her family had already suffered terrible loss with the death of her sister when justice ginsburg was only 14 months old. justice ginsburg kept rising. a full scholarship to cornell university and only one of nine women in her harvard law school class. after transferring to columbia law school, she graduated first in her class. yet, she could not find a job. no firm in new york would hire her because she was a woman. these obstacles didn't deter her. she pressed on. as she sat in an interview with

her dear friend nina tottenberg, quote, i get out of law firm with top grades. no city in new york will hire me. i end up teaching. that gave me time to devote to the moment vement of evening ou rights of women and men. i was nominated to a vacancy on the d.c. circuit. ju today we would have been retired partners from some large law firm. because the route was not open to us, we had to find another way and both end up on the united states supreme court.

all the days of her life she pursued justice, even in illness. she fought five bouts with cancer and she supported her beloved marty through his battle with cancer as well. each time she pressed forward. she returned to work to the bench, to the court with focus each and every time. nothing was given. pursuing justice took resilience, persistence, a commitment to never stop. as a lawyer, she won equality for women and men, not in one swift victory, but brick by brick, case by case. through meticulous, careful

lawyering she changed the course of american law. even when her views did not prevail, she still fought. in recent years justice ginsburg became famous for her dissents. despair was not an option. she said, quote, dissents speak to a future age. it's not simply to say my colleagues were wrong and i would do it this way. the greatest dissents do become court opinions and gradually over time their views become the dominant view so that the dissenters hope that they're writing not for today, but for tomorrow. justice ginsburg's dissents were not cries of defeat. they were blueprints for the

future. justice ginsburg loved her family. her grandchildren, her dear friends, her colleagues and her court family, we all send our love to you. justice ginsburg also loved the court to which she so devoted her life. a court for all of us. it was justice ginsburg's tenacious hope to preserve the integrity of the court. today she makes history again as the first woman and the first jewish woman to lie in state.

today we stand in sorrow and tomorrow we, the people, must carry on justice ginsburg's legacy. even as our hearts are breaking, we must rise with her strength and move forward. she was our prophet, our north star, our strength for so very long. now she must be permitted to rest after toiling so hard for every single one of us. may the memory of justice ruth bader ginsburg -- forever and ever be a blessing. god, give us the strength and bless us with the courage, the intelligence, the bravery and the unbreakable resolve to pursue justice.

amen. >> precise, eloquent tribute to justice ginsburg from her rabbi. >> ms. denise graves, accompanied by ms. laura ward. ♪ all we've been given by those who came before ♪ ♪ the dream of a nation where freedom would endure ♪ ♪ the work that brought us to this day ♪ ♪ what will be our legacy

♪ what will our children say ♪ let them say of me i was one who believed in sharing the blessings i received ♪ ♪ let them know in my heart when my days are through ♪ ♪ america, america i gave my best to you ♪ ♪ each generation from the plains to distant shore ♪ ♪ with the gifts they were given

were determined to leave more ♪ ♪ valiant battles fought together ♪ ♪ acts of conscience fought alone ♪ ♪ these are the seeds from which america was grown ♪ ♪ let them say of me i was one who believed in sharing the blessings i've received ♪ ♪ let them know in my heart when my days are through ♪ ♪ america, america i gave my best to you ♪

♪ of those who think they have nothing to share ♪ ♪ who fear in their hearts there is no hero there ♪ ♪ know each quiet act of dignity is that which fortifies ♪ ♪ the soul of a nation that never, ever dies ♪ ♪ never dies ♪ let them say of me i was one who believed in sharing the

blessings i've received ♪ ♪ let them know in my heart when my days are through ♪ ♪ america, america ♪ america, america i gave my best to you ♪ >> justice ruth bader ginsburg certainly gave her best to america. "the american anthem" there by denise graves. >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain in your seats until brought up to pay your respects by the sergeant at arm's staff.

>> justice ginsburg's daughter paying her respects, along with the rest of the ginsburg family. james ginsburg, the justice's son. grandchildren and friends now paying their respects as well.

senator kamala harris there. the republican steve scalise, other members of congress will pay their respects.

after those in statuary hall pay their respects, the public will be invited, starting with the members of congress over the next hours and day before a private burial service for justice ginsburg at arlington cemetery next week. we are going to return to our regular programming. for many of you that is "good morning america." have a good day. have a good day. >> announcer: this has been as a that's unicefusa.org/covid19.

we are tracking a red flag warning that will go into effect at 9:00 p.m. tomorrow evening and last several days. that would be the north bay mountains, east bay hills and inland east bay as well. we'll track those winds out of the north, northeast, gusting over 35 miles per hour. so we have these winds this time of the year, it does heighten our fire danger and also brings in warmer weather so we'll track those numbers closely. zwl thank yo zwl. >> thank you. we'll have another update in about 30 minutes. we'll see you later.

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back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala at home. find your nunormal with nucala. that gave us the time to celebrate the things that connect all of us? ♪

♪ waiting for tonight welcome back to "gma." we are dancing into the weekend with jennifer lopez and her hit "waiting for tonight," but j. lo fans no longer have to wait for new music from the superstar. the singer releasing not one, but two new songs in a mega music video overnight. only as j. lo can do it. we have much more coming up on that in "pop news" with lara spencer. >> i'm looking forward to that too. >> this just in. george, loves that. j. lo.

>> waiting all -- waiting for the last five minutes. >> ten minutes for that one. here are the top headlines we're following right now. new protests across the country overnight following the breonna taylor case. in louisville, demonstrators faced off with the police after curfew. protesters took refuge at a church and now the kentucky governor is calling on the attorney general to release all the details from the grand jury report. also right now, we're watching the u.s. capitol where supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is lying in state, the first woman in u.s. history to do so. this comes as president trump is closing in on his pick to fill her seat. he says he'll make the announcement tomorrow afternoon. lebron james and the los angeles lakers one win away from returning to the nba finals. combined with his teammate anthony davis, and this would be lebron's tenth trip to the finals. his fourth title possibility. >> ten times. >> wow. we're going to switch gears and we have a big story to tell you about starting with the ohio woman who was tased at a middle school football game after refusing to wear a mask. she was arrested and charged with trespassing after refusing to leave the stands where masks were required. t.j. holmes has more on this. >> reporter: i feel like i have to tell viewers, yes, you heard

cecelia correctly. a dispute over a mask led to a woman being tased by a cop at a middle school game. of course, no, it should have never come to this, and as shocking as this video is, it might leave a lot of mask wearers wondering, what is your right to refuse and what is law enforcement's ability to enforce? this confrontation between a woman and a police officer all started over a mask. >> stop it. let go of my wrist. >> reporter: at a middle school football game in ohio wednesday, a woman in the stands refused to put on a face covering, violating the school district policy requiring spectators to wear masks at games. when confronted by the school resource police officer, they say she refused to put on a mask and when asked to leave, she wouldn't comply. watch what happens next. >> get off of me. get off of me. >> put your hands behind your back. >> i will not put my hands behind my back.

>> reporter: the officer explains that she's being arrested. when she continues to resist, he uses his taser. you can hear other spectators in disbelief. >> come on. >> this is over a mask. >> reporter: the scuffle continues as the officer handcuffs her and tries to remove her from the stands. >> we've done this how many times together? >> reporter: police say the woman is alecia kitts and that she told them she refused to put on the mask because of her asthma. they also say kitts wasn't technically arrested for not wearing a mask rather saying in a statement, she was asked to leave the premises for continually violating school policy. when she refused to leave the premises, she was advised she was being arrested for criminal trespassing. after refusing, she was arrested for criminal trespassing, and then required the use of force. they placed the school on lockout after receiving threats on thursday though none were found to be credible. they say the district has done their best to make the mask policy clear.

>> we have signs in our stadium. we remind parents when they come in. we do public announcements, be sure to wear your mask. kids are watching. so i think as adults, we have to follow the rules. >> reporter: we've seen instances before whether on the football field or the friendly skies. tense moments over mask use. in regards to the woman's claim she didn't want to wear a mask because of her asthma, cecilia, a lot of people who believe that it is more difficult to breathe in a mask if you have asthma. there is no firm data that says people with asthma are more prone to getting covid. the cdc recommendation, everybody, wear your mask. >> we'll break this down with chief legal analyst dan abrams. hey, dan. let's get right to what t.j. said at the start of this. this is shocking that it came to this. so what are the rights? what's the breakdown of the rights for the woman, the rights for the school? >> well, so i think we need to be clear again as t.j. pointed

out, the police would say she was not arrested for not wearing a mask. she was arrested because they asked her to leave the premises and she refused. look, there is a statewide order in place requiring people to wear masks. there is also an exception for underlying conditions. this is one of those tricky situations where the police clearly were trying to execute on something that the school had wanted which is to ensure that people in the stands were wearing masks. they asked her, and she refused. this is a challenge that's going on around the country. and how much enforcement should police do of these statewide or county-wide orders? here the police officer decided to really try to enforce it. the question down the road is going to be of course, did he need to use the kind of force that he did in using a taser? >> you mentioned underlying conditions, asthma. do police, authorities have to honor that?

>> under the law of ohio, if you have an underlying condition, you are provided with an exception to wearing a mask. but again, making these sorts of calls on the fly as with the case here does get difficult, and this goes again to the question of how hard to enforce these kinds of orders instead of simply just saying, hey. you're supposed to wear a mask, a reminder versus if you don't wear a mask, we're going to get you out of here. >> so we've seen cases like this, people not being allowed to travel on planes. we've seen this woman removed from the stadium here. where do cases end up going? are people getting jail time or getting charged in the end? >> in almost all of these cases, the cases are being dismissed and resolved after. >> all right, dan. thanks so much. michael? >> thank you, cecelia. we turn to the new program attempting to sniff out coronavirus among fliers. one airport using dogs to stop travelers who may be infected. transportation correspondent gio

benitez is at laguardia airport with more. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael. good morning. yeah. we should say scientists are looking closely at this, but some doctors really believe that the next tool in finding covid-19 is right under a dog's nose. this morning, finland is willing to bet a dog's nose may be powerful enough to identify covid-19. helsinki airport launching a pilot program with ten so-called coronavirus-sniffing dogs. now here's how the airport says the trial works. a traveler will swipe their skin with a wipe. it's put in a jar, and in a second room, a dog will sniff it. the trainers in finland say the dog will have an answer in just ten seconds. the airport says preliminary tests conducted by a university research group say dogs are able to smell the virus with almost 100% certainty. though it may be different in the real world, something

american doctors are looking at too because even lab-run covid tests can produce false positives or false negatives. >> we're starting to look at if dogs can detect an odor associated with covid-19. >> reporter: dr. cynthia otto at the university of pennsylvania school of veterinary medicine telling "gma" earlier this year about a groundbreaking program to see if dogs could identify covid-19. >> what we're trying to do is find if there is an odor, a volatile, organic compound basically that is telling us that there is a difference. what we're hoping is that the dogs can figure that out. >> reporter: the results of that study are currently under journal review. >> good girl. >> good job. >> reporter: still both customs and border protection and tsa tell abc news that there are no plans to train canines to detect covid-19. and again, scientists have not yet confirmed that here, but they are studying it and a lot of people, michael, are

interested in those results. >> and gio, we know here in the u.s., one airline is launching a pilot program to test passengers for some flights. >> reporter: yeah, so in mid october, this is very interesting. in mid october, united airlines is going to start offering up rapid testing. this is only for flights from san francisco to hawaii so visitors can avoid that 14-day quarantine on the island. this is optional though, and if you test positive, you cannot go past security. we may see more of this in the weeks and months ahead, michael. >> all right. thank you, gio. all three of us are discussing having our dogs trained. >> yes. >> it's a lost cause in our house. >> none of our dogs could do it. coming up next, an unusual warning about a popular halloween candy. there's a new medical report about how in some cases too much black licorice could lead to serious health issues. black licorice could lead to serious health issues. ♪

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your doctor should do a pregnancy test before starting dovato. use effective birth control while taking dovato. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, nausea, trouble sleeping, and tiredness. so much goes into who i am and hope to be. ask your doctor if starting hiv treatment with dovato is right for you. if you're having difficulty paying for your medications, we may be able to help. i'm a sustainability science researcher at amazon. climate change is the fight of our generation. the biggest obstacle right now is that we're running out of time. amazon now has a goal to be net zero carbon by 2040. we don't really know exactly how we are going to get there. it's going to be pretty hard. but one way or another we're going to reduce our carbon footprint to net zero. i want my son to know that i tried my hardest to make things better for his generation.

back now with an unusual warning about black licorice. a 54-year-old man died of heart failure after eating too much of it. will reeve is here with the details on all of that. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, george. it sounds crazy, but it's true as rare as it is, and it could happen to anyone. as candy sales skyrocket this fall, as halloween approaches, experts have some advice and warnings. black licorice, you either hate it or you love it, but one man's love of the sweet cost him his life.

a new report from "the new england journal of medicine" revealing a 54-year-old construction worker ate so much black licorice it threw his electrolytes off causing cardiac arrest. the man who ate a bag and a half of black licorice every day for a few weeks collapsed at a fast food restaurant. he switched from red to black licorice, which contains glycyrrhizin. the compound that makes licorice root taste sweet. at large amounts, it can be dangerous. >> it leads to low potassium level, which can lead to cardiac arrest in this case. >> reporter: dr. neil butala says these cases are rare -- >> even consumed in smaller quantities, licorice can lead to rising in blood pressure. it can lead to long-term heart problems. >> reporter: small amounts of the candy can add up over time. the licorice compound may appear in other foods as well,

including teas, soft candies and some beers for flavoring. the problem so serious the fda has even issued a halloween warning before. >> remember, don't eat large amounts of black licorice at one time. >> reporter: and as we approach the holiday, candy sales are spiking. according to market researchers, they're up 13% since last year, a bigger jump than usual. if you can't live without your black licorice, the fda has some tips. don't eat large amounts of the sweet, and if you feel irregular heart rhythm or muscle weakness, stop eating it and call a doctor. dr. batala says this is a very rare case. hershey's which makes twizzlers licorice told abc in a statement, in part, all of our products are safe to eat and formulated in full compliance with fda regulations and should be consumed in moderation. george? >> i guess that's good advice. thanks very much. okay. all right. thank you, george. coming up next, we have our friday edition of our "play of

the day." (vo) 2020 has been the year of the unthinkable. and millions of americans are struggling to put food on the table. so wells fargo is helping our neighbors feed their loved ones. using some of our locations as drive-up food banks. and helping provide 50 million meals for americans in need. the unthinkable has happened. now it's time to rethink how to make a difference. wells fargo.

which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss, vomiting, rash, and loss of appetite.

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♪ ♪ ♪ jump around back now with our "play of the day" and the baby bouncing into the weekend. that is the ultimate friday mood. yes. take a look. >> oh. >> right when you thought the party was over, it is not.

>> oh, keep going. so cute. >> that must be a great dream. >> oh, that's adorable. >> party's not over yet, george. keep it going. that is the friday mood for real. up and down, i love it. >> that's so cute. thank you. >> a bouncing baby. coming up, big "deals & steals" day right here. fall favorites coming up. a dozen amazing bargains on styles for the new season. favorites coming up. a dozen amazing bargains on styles for the new season. but today there's a combination of two immunotherapies you can take first. one that could mean... a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread and that tests positive for pd-l1 and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. it's the first and only approved chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works together in different ways to harness the power of the immune system. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more days.

more nights. more beautiful weekends. more ugly sweaters. more big hugs. more small outings. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to attack normal organs and tissues in your body and affect how they work. this may happen during or after treatment has ended and can become serious and lead to death. some of these problems may happen more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. see your doctor right away if you have a new or worse cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; diarrhea; severe stomach pain; nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; extreme tiredness; weight changes; constipation; excessive thirst; changes in urine or eyesight; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; fever; or tingling in hands and feet. these are not all the possible side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions including immune system problems, or if you've had an organ transplant or lung, breathing, or liver problems. here's to a chance for more together time. a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about opdivo plus yervoy. thank you to all involved in our clinical trials.

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welcome back to "gma." we could see some pockets of severe storms including damaging winds up in the northern great lakes. so it's all going to come along this cold front. later this afternoon and evening if you are in marquette,

anywhere, ashland, wausau, keep an eye on that, and in wisconsin. also i wanted to share this beautiful image of fog going over the san francisco bay area. coming up on "gma," a "gma" health alert for teens and the so-called benadryl challenge on social media. also this morning, how long will the wait-gate last? how you can find the big ticket items. the appliances in high demand. and we're kicking off farm aid. this has been sponsored by spotify. hey, my twitter is blowing up! dear jack box, bring back the spicy chicken strips, still waiting for the spicy chicken strips, so many about spicy chicken strips. wow, i hear you. so i'm bringing back my juicy 100% all-white meat spicy chicken strips combo for only $5.99!

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good morning. i'm reggie aqui. a federal judge in san jose has just stopped an effort to end the 2020 census collection early. the trump administration had moved to every person in the u.s. by september 30th, but a judge ruled the shortened schedule would likely produce inaccurate results in historically undercounted groups. the justice department is expect ed to appeal that ruling. hey, drew. >> good morning, everybody. temperatures now, we're in the mid to upper 50s close to the coast. low 60s away later today, nice afternoon. mid-70s to 50i8 080s. little haze in the atmosphere. all eyes on the weekend not only for heat, but higher fire danger. red flag warning at 9:00 p.m. saturday in the north bay

mountains sh east bay hills, lasting until monday morning. >> thank you. coming up, honoring family farms around the country and kicking off farm aid 2020 with a special performance. and we'll be back here in about 30 minutes.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. protests across the nation good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. protests across the nation following the grand jury decision of the breonna taylor case. crowds marched through the streets. overnight in louisville, dozens of demonstrators faced off with police after curfew. [ chanting ] the protesters take refuge in a church, and now the kentucky governor is calling on the state's attorney general to release all the details of the grand jury report. "gma" health alert. the fda's urgent new warning about teens and the so-called benadryl challenge on social media. what parents need to know right now. dr. ashton joins us with more. new developments about the infamous suitcase killer convicted of murdering her husband. is it possible that the gun melanie bought is not actually the murder weapon? the popular podcasters raising

questions about her guilt and putting the story back in the spotlight. how long will the appliance shortage last? the products in high demand, how to find them, plus the big ticket items you can buy secondhand. plus, we're kicking off an epic music festival with an all-star lineup. farm aid 2020. in honor of the essential heroes who put food on our table every day. the farmers fighting through the pandemic to keep their families' farms alive. this morning, a special performance from jack johnson and black pumas. and jenny from the block has us dancing into the weekend. j.lo stunning her fans with two new songs overnight and a brand new double music video. all ahead as we say -- good morning, america. ♪ good morning, america. great to kick off our friday

with a little j.lo starting us off. that is new music from mrs. lopez. we have more on that coming up. >> it's already got us dancing, right, george? >> inside. >> inside. >> right. also excited about double "deals & steals." a dozen bargains on fall favorites including styles for the cooler weather coming up. that is coming up. first, starting with the fallout from the breonna taylor decision. as you know, there are protests across the country overnight, including in louisville. we want to go to alex perez who is there with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: yeah. good morning, george. those protests stretched into the overnight hours. demonstrators coming face to face with police. overnight, peaceful crowds marching through the streets in major cities across the country, yet acts of violence ensuing in los angeles. two incidents involving vehicles. watch this truck slam into a protester. witnesses nearby attacking the driver before they speed away, and the news chopper capturing a

dramatic chase after this white car drove through a group of people. >> this is getting ugly really, really quick. [ chanting ] >> reporter: in louisville, protesters taking to the streets for a second night following a grand jury decision not to charge three police officers for killing breonna taylor during a botched raid in her home. with the citywide curfew still in effect, the clergy of first unitarian church opening their doors to act as a sanctuary to keep police from arresting demonstrators. after the first night of protests turned violent, two police officers shot. major aubrey gregory not back to full duty yet. the other officer still recovering. lorenzo johnson has been charged with two counts of assault in the first degree and 14 counts of wanton endangerment directed against police officers, and while a federal investigation into breonna's case is under way, kentucky's governor echoing calls for attorney general daniel cameron to release details of the grand jury report. but cameron has so far declined

to release that report. the overnight curfew here has been extended through the weekend. cecilia? >> alex, thanks so much. we have a health alert to tell you about now. telling teens to stop participating in the so-called benadryl challenge in which they are urged to consume large quantities of this medication and asking tiktok to remove videos of the dangerous practice. dr. jennifer ashton is here with more on this. let's break this down. it's important for us to know what the dangers of benadryl are. why don't you break that down for us? >> so this is a sedating antihistamine, and it can be safely used to treat allergic reactions, but in high doses is a powerful sedative, and in high doses, that can possibly produce toxicity, including everything from heart problems, seizures, coma and even death. so this is a reminder that parents really need to be plugged in as to what's going on on social media with their teenagers.

>> so much. and it's an over-the-counter drug. often when we're talking over the counter, people tend to be a little more laxed about stuff like that, but you have to pay attention to things like dosages and age and all that. >> that is basic pharmacology 101, cecilia. anything over the counter can be safe if taken in the right dose. sometimes that's age or weight-dependent and at the right frequency, but there are always risks and benefits with drugs, and it's a reminder that just because something is over the counter does not mean it doesn't have the potential to be dangerous or even deadly. >> yeah, a good reminder. okay. dr. ashton, thanks so much. michael? >> very good reminder. coming up, why are appliances on such delay for delivery? we're going to tell you what's causing wait-gate and how to get around it. also new questions about the so-called suitcase killer. the podcasters who think she was wrongly convicted for the murder of her husband. plus, we're kicking off farm aid 2020 celebrating its 35th anniversary honoring the farmers

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♪ good morning, ♪ good morning, good morning happy friday, everybody. right now it's time for "pop news" with lara. hey, lara. >> hi, you guys. good morning to you. we're going to get right into it with some new music that will have you dancing this weekend. i guarantee it. j.lo dropping not one, but two new videos overnight, both collaborations with latin music star. the first one is called "lonely," and the other

one is a dance number. take a look at j.lo. ♪ [ singing in foreign language ] ♪ >> yeah, baby. shake it. the music video for the song "lonely" follows the same characters and tells the story of a couple and their forbidden relationship. j.lo, look at her. she is so spectacular. everybody talking about how gorgeous she looked. she's also by the way making beautiful music with maluma on the big screen. the two are starring in the upcoming film called "marry me," and these will be on the sound track. she is quite the businesswoman. "marry me" scheduled to be released this coming valentine's day weekend. can't wait to see it and listen this weekend. michael b. jordan is in the news this morning.

he's partnering with lyft to give free rides in underserved communities. his outlier fellowship service is joining forces with lyft's charitable program called lyft up, and that gives people of color and any recent grads in los angeles and the new york areas access to free rides for employment-related destinations like job interviews, internships, career counseling. jordan saying, quote, reliable transportation is often taken for granted. it takes a critical role in to riding to an interview the first day and every day after. he goes on to say, he hopes the program will alleviate some of the transportation barriers young professionals deal with in undersourced communities. what a great idea. and finally on this friday, some special correspondence with the tooth fairy. lucas was on vacation in myrtle beach, south carolina earlier this summer. he's so cute. so his loose tooth fell out in

the ocean and like any smart kid, he decided to write the tooth fairy, but wrote it in a message in a bottle. guess what, guys? she wrote back. a month later, lucas got a letter at his home. apparently the tooth fairy lives in dayton, ohio. the letter reads good news, the mermaids found your tooth and they gave it to me. they wanted you to have this shark tooth to remember your vacation. brush your teeth two times a day to keep them pretty for me. flossing is good too. this mysterious tooth fairy sending along that special gift that lucas absolutely adores. there he is wearing it. his mom writing on facebook, wish i could find the person who found our message in a bottle and tell them how appreciative we are of their gift, their kindness and their love to spread tooth fairy cheer. she goes on to say, wish we had more of this unknowing generosity. imagine how much happier we would all be. on that happy note, guys, happy friday. >> riva is especially happy today.

>> relaxed. >> chilling. >> just chilling. all right. thank you so much, riva and lara. it's time for our "gma" cover story, and the newest round of shortages in the covid economy. big pick of home goods like appliances and furniture are taking longer than they typically do. becky worley has the latest on this wait-gate. >> reporter: closing the door on the outside world has led to a lot of mileage on the things we use inside the house. we need a new fridge, but looking at the top-rated models on a slew of review sites -- this one's out of stock. unavailable. maybe november? november? gap intelligence is reporting fridges from big brand stores like best buy, home depot, wayfair and sears are normally

25% out of stock, but are currently around 42% out of stock. washers and dryers are normally 25% out of stock, but are now 39%. >> people are home more, washing their clothes more and storing their food. so the demand for all these appliances are way up. >> reporter: in addition to the appliance wait-gate, items like couches and desks are also in high demand. one survey of furniture sellers has them reporting inventory is down 13% while orders are up 30%. >> right now most of the home furnishing retailers are having to tell customers that that item they want is not going to be in for maybe 12 weeks. in some cases they're telling people right after the first of the year. >> reporter: if you were waiting for these items to go on sale -- do you think we'll see any discounting on these big ticket items come thanksgiving? >> probably not until 2021. you may have to wait or you may not get the discounts that you

expect to get. >> reporter: with so much demand, retailers don't need to discount. >> becky worley joins us live with more right now. good morning, becky. it's good to see you as always. becky, we know that waiting for prices to go down is the best way to get a great deal, but what if you need to buy it right now? >> yeah. sometimes when you need it, you need it, michael. good morning. the tips that i can offer you are number one, just because it lists as discounted, that doesn't mean it's available. so you want to double check that availability. if you need it now, shop smaller chains. they source from different places, and ask about buying floor models. they can be discounted and you can take it home right then and there even if you need to borrow a truck from a friend. it may take 30 days to get these items, michael. >> what about getting big ticket items or products secondhand? >> i think it's a great time to buy secondhand with this much

turnover from other people upgrading, there's more inventory and it's not just craigslist anymore. now you have next door and facebook marketplace which offer good buying opportunities locally, and in these plat forms you can better identify the seller's identity, and it's good for your bank account. it gets a golf clap from me. >> golf clap too. happy about that. thank you so much. always great to see you. have a great friday. george? michael, thanks. we turn now to new developments in a murder case that made headlines. melanie mcguire was convicted of the gruesome murder of her husband and sentenced and life in prison. she still insists she's innocent. now a podcast raising questions about her conviction. amy talks about it on "20/20" tonight. she has a preview now. >> reporter: melanie mcguire became known as the suitcase killer and her guilt is being questioned by two professors who believe she was wrongly convicted. >> this is melanie mcguire,

arrested minutes after dropping her children off at day care. >> reporter: the case of melanie mcguire, convicted in 2007 of shooting and dismembering her 39-year-old husband, bill. >> melanie mcguire might as well have taken out a billboard on 3rd avenue that said, i murdered my husband and hacked his body up. >> reporter: it's getting a fresh look thanks to a new podcast launched by criminal law professors. >> i started thinking, oh. maybe there is a little more to this case than what you just see on the surface. >> on direct appeal, we examined the murder conviction of melanie mcguire following the highly publicized trial. >> she had done poorly in the court system, and i think she was frustrated. after visiting with her the first time, i was, like, this is a story. this is important. >> it was very difficult. it was reliving it. this was the first time somebody was basically saying, we hear you. >> reporter: one of the most damning pieces of evidence against mcguire was the fact

that just two days before her husband went missing, she purchased a gun. is it possible that the gun melanie bought is not actually the murder weapon? >> i think it's probable. >> no one plugged a serial number of my gun into a website to find out what the specifications were. apparently each gun makes something called lands and grooves. >> when the bullet passes through the barrel, the same number of lands and grooves will be imprinted. >> there were five that my weapon was said to have made based on the company's website. that bullet that came out of my husband had six lands and grooves. >> it was a mistake on a gun manufacturer's website. >> reporter: patty is the woman who prosecuted melanie mcguire. >> the evidence that was at trial was from ballistic experts. as i sit here right now, i am absolutely certain that the person who's most responsible

for bill mcguire's murder is in jail right now, and that's melanie mcguire. >> now we are re-examining this entire case file tonight on "20/20." i sat down with melanie mcguire for her first on-camera interview since her conviction behind bars as well as the lead investigator and prosecutor who both believe the right person is in prison. there are so many twists and turns, but we'll let the viewer decide what they think, george. >> okay. you can see that at 9:00, 8:00 central on abc. let's go to ginger. >> i'll start with you a "gma" moment from wisconsin. this one so adorable. 5-month-old charlie can't get enough of the swing. yes. that is 12-year-old kaitlyn. the dog gets so close, but the puppy has it done right. she keeps her legs up. this is a fun game they like to play. we thought that was so sweet. please do take a moment. video your "gma" moment, something that makes you smile

or laugh and send it to me on facebook or direct message me on inst here we go. time now for "deals & steals." here we go. time now for "deals & steals." we want to tell you how you can link directly to them by pointing your cell phone camera at the qr code right there on the screen, and what is better than fall favorites on a friday? >> there is nothing better that that. cecilia, you know, these deals will have you feeling warm and cozy.

tory johnson here to get us started and tory, let's start with a good night's sleep, and these softy sleep wear, it feels so comfortable. >> i know. it is so comfortable, michael. i wish they made that onesie for you because i know that you would rock it. >> mm-hmm. >> the best part about these pajamas is they're made with these dry release fabric. it's moisture wicking, and it feels ultra soft and dry. we've got onesies, two-pieces, nightshirts, a slew of options that you will find online and it's a size-inclusive line which is also terrific. all the prices slashed in half so they start at $44. >> cannot beat that. cecelia, i wish you were over here because this blanket is so soft. highway 3, and you don't have to keep it to yourself because you can gift these. this would be a great gift for somebody. >> they are an amazing gift. it's great for everyone in your family, but it's also a terrific holiday gift. it's kind of a modern twist on personalization because they've got amazing fonts and colors that you can choose from.

it's such a cozy blanket. comes in a couple of sizes. everybody wants these. it's one of the most requested products from "gma" viewers. i'm glad we have it at a 50% discount and starts at $24.50. >> once you're done taking a nap with that blanket, it's time to get off the couch and go to the bed and go to sleep. this is by cariloha, and these sheets, i mean, wow. silky and soft. >> they're very soft, and so they're going to help you to sleep more comfortably, cooler and cleaner because they are made from eco-conscious bamboo. a great fabric, and they are as soft as cotton. they're naturally moisture wicking and temperature-regulating which is another bonus. we can have pillow case sets or sheet sets. your choice, all kinds of neutral colors that are terrific, and 50% off. so cariloha today is $20 to $129.50. >> all right, michael. i will see your soft and silky pillows and sheets there -- >> what you got? >> i'll raise you some soft and

silky pillow and sheet sets here. i got more for you, and masks. what are we talking about here? >> only the best for you, cecilia. 100% silk from night. we had their very popular face masks and these are terrific because they feel really good on your face. a snug fit, breathable. you won't want to take them off because it's a very nice material on the face, adjustable ear loops and a nose clip, and they're popular in a variety of new colors now. their pillow cases, to help promote better skin and hair, we love everything from this line, and we especially love that it's 50% off and free shipping from night. >> free shipping. >> free shipping. love that. okay. you've also got some very soft, organic cotton socks here. >> that is a terrific company. it's called maggie's organic. it's all made in america, and maggie's works directly with family farmers and that is one of the ways they can assure the

production quality. they're able to create some of the softest socks in the world because of the hand harvesting and production methods. there's a beautiful assortment that are both comfortable and cozy. some of my favorites, there's snuggle socks and a recovery collection. you can't go wrong with this assortment for men and women. 50% off, $4 to $10. >> you had me at snuggle socks. they are soft. but also, wait, there's more. these are really, really soft. these are scarves, gloves and hats from rising tide. you were saying they are environmental about this product. >> they are. they use all eco-conscious materials from rising tide. you've got bright patterns, just a beautiful assortment in colors and as you said, we've got everything from scarves, mittens, gloves and even slippers online. and again, 50% off on these so $10 to $57.50. there's a lot of coziness from

rising tide. >> all right. you can get these deals on our website, and tory, you're not going anywhere. you're going to come back in just a few minutes with more fall favorites. so stay right there. coming up, we have self-help guru rachel hollis joining us live. live. guru rachel hollis joining us live.

good morning, everybody. ucsf will provide a weekend of free testing in oakland neighborhood hit hard a by covid-19. this is happening tomorrow and sunday from 9:00 to 5:00 for people living in the fruitvale district, the 94601 zip code. it's at 35th avenue and east 12th street. people are asked to register online in advance, but no one will be turned away. san francisco's flower mart is getting a new home in portrero hill. construction was just approved for a new market. the president told the examer this plan gives them quote, hope for the future. this decision comes after the

mart's existing location was turn i'm to help california's 19 most vulnerable. over 24,000 homes were destroyed by wildfires in less than two years. too many of those victims are also hit with a sudden tax hike after their forced to move. it's wrong. prop 19 limits taxes on wildfire victims and limits taxes on seniors and severely disabled homeowners. join firefighters and emergency responders in voting 'yes' on 19.

red flag warning goes into effect tomorrow 9:00 p.m. in the north bay. be watching for gusts over 35 miles per hour. quick look at the akccuweather forecast. really nice today, much warmer over the weekend. the wind picks up overnight into sunday with the high fire danger and the heat is on with records likely next week.

>> thank you. we'll have another update in about 30 minutes and on our news app. thanks for joining us. the ne ♪ ♪ welcome back, everybody. that is a look at some of our country's beautiful and vital small farms. this morning we're kicking off farm aid 2020, the annual music festival that supports america's family farmers. it's going to be a viral festival this year. we couldn't be more honored to help support the cause. if you want to see how you can get in on the action, go to our website goodmorningamerica.com. >> excited about that. also excited about what we're going to tell you right now. we are excited as -- i just said, so excited to chat with our next guest. she's a big friend of the show. she's already a two-time "new york times" best-selling author, and mom-fluencer. >> if you can't tell, we're really excited for rachel

hollis. she's about to release her new book, "didn't see that coming: putting life back together when your world falls apart." she joins us now. rachel, good morning to you. thank you so much for joining us. >> oh my gosh. thank you guys so much for having me. >> in your book, this is about helping people deal with curveballs that are thrown throughout your life, and you started writing this book in the middle of the pandemic, and then while you were editing the book, you announced that you were getting divorced. your followers, they wanted to thank you. they said, thank you for being real in sharing your journey. why did you decide to be so open about everything you were going through? >> you know, so much of my work is about speaking authentically about telling my truth, about telling my story, and to write a book trying to guide you through hard times and not be honest about the hard time i was in felt very inauthentic. so it was important to me to speak that truth even if writing it was brutal. >> i know we have one of the messages that one of your

followers sent. they said, sending you the strength and love to conquer everything all over again. i follow you on instagram. i know their support means so much to you. >> absolutely. i think any time that we navigate a really difficult season in our life, and i think we're doing that as a global community, the real life community that you have is so essential in getting through it. so it has meant the absolute world to me. >> and a lot of people are struggling right now. they're trying to keep up with how life was before the pandemic. so what's important for them to keep in mind? >> so here's the thing that we have to remember. the headline in all of this has been, you know, in an uncertain future, in an unknown future. your future has always been unknown. your future has always been uncertain. the only difference now is that you're aware of it. so there's some freedom in understanding that you have never been in control of what

life throws at you, but you are certainly in control of yourself and your response to it. >> it is hard -- >> love that. >> it is great because a lot of people get discouraged not knowing what the future holds, especially with what we're living in right now and the times that we're in. you have some tips about how not to get discouraged in all this. >> right. i think that it comes back to perspective. so focusing on what you have, focusing on your blessings. i really feel like human beings having this incredible ability to hold both joy and pain simultaneously. like, this is one of the hardest seasons of my life as i navigate through a divorce with four children and wanting to be a strong mama and wanting to be a strong leader, and in the midst of that, there are days where i'm bawling my eyeballs out, and then there are days where i'm going to hold onto levity and i'm going to laugh with my 3-year-old and i'm going to reach for joy, and we are in control of our perspective every single day no matter how hard it is. >> we just put up some pictures of the kids.

they're beautiful kids by the way. >> thank you. >> i'm a father of four. what lessons can we teach our kids during this pandemic? >> i feel like the most important thing to focus on right now is this is an incredible lesson in resilience for our children. i saw a study that said because of social media, children today are so much less likely to try something that they know they will fail at. they only see sort of the polished version, and so they won't try anything that they're scared of, and man, as a society -- as a business owner, we are all seeing opportunities to teach our kids about what it looks like to stand back up and go again. when it's hard and i'm having a hard day, i stand up and go again because the kids are counting on me. when the business -- i own a business that's about live events. that is a really bad business to be in in 2020. and as a leader, i got to stand back up and go again. so talk to your kids about what that looks like. they are not just listening to your words.

they are watching what you do. so show them what it looks like to show up. >> rachel, thank you so much for being such a strong voice, and we want you to know we are thinking of you and your whole family right now through everything. >> thank you guys. i appreciate that. >> "didn't see that coming" is out tuesday. check out "gma" book club on instagram for a chance to get a free copy at our website. goodmorningamerica.com. for rachel's six tips for when life falls apart. coming up, more "deals & steals" with bargains on fall fashion.

an extra 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies? that's great! that's 15% on top of what geico could already save you. so what are you waiting for? john stamos to knit you a scarf? all finished, jean. enjoy! thank you. i give. the stitch work is impeccable. it's just a double fleck pattern with a reverse garter stitch. no big deal. is your hair this soft? softer. geico. save an extra 15% when you switch by october 7th. geico. all californians will be able to vote safely from home. every active, registered voter will receive a vote-by-mail ballot with a unique barcode. you can track it using where's my ballot? and you'll receive automatic notifications by text, email or voice call

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♪ back now with even back now with even more "deals & steals" from the basement set. we have incredible fall finds. these are from small businesses. you guys can get the link so easily. just point your cell phone right at the camera or right at that link that you see right over there, and boom. you're buying it. tory, i want to start with friday night and it's feeling right. so let's glam it up with some sterling forever. beautiful earrings, great necklace. love this chain link. these are great pieces in both gold and silver finish. >> you got it. that says it all. the reality is everything from this line is trending, and it's easy to wear. whether it's friday morning or friday night, we got you covered with a huge assortment including the brand-new caribbeaner collection. everything is up to 78% off. huge, huge savings, $10 to $30.

>> tory, fall fashion is never complete without a gorgeous scarf. you have sent us these from the accessory concierge. they are so soft, and a great variety of patterns and colors. >> so soft. yeah, and this is a fall staple. every year "gma" viewers look forward to seeing the new patterns. they've got all kinds of trends incorporated from plaids, tie dye, animal prints. they are as you said extremely soft, and a big blanket scarf. you can wear it a variety of ways anywhere you go whether you're on the go or on the couch. 50% off, $15 to $20. >> tory, let's talk about fashion with a bonus. we're talking about helping female artisans in nepal every time you buy these bracelets. the company is aid through trade, and they're so pretty and stackable and they come in a variety of colors that i just

knocked down all of. so you tell us. >> that's okay. so what's great about this company as you said, it's you can look good and feel good. this is all about empowering women with economic opportunities so when you wear it and look down at your wrist, you can feel great. all of the colors are neutrals. they're perfect now, and year round. this is going to be the product that kind of you live in that come in singles and sets. all 50% off starting at $13. >> tory, i just want to put on the next product, peepers, and i realized i have had them on all morning long. they're so comfortable. these are all the blue light blockers, but they have sunglasses and readers and they're so light and really, really cute. >> and what's great about these is the assortment. there's so many different options. you can choose a style that frames your face or you can simply choose a style that matches your outfit because they've got us covered with everything. it's all 50% off, so these range from $10 to $12.50.

>> propa beauty, lipsticks for every shade. i love this neutral. it's called -- what's it called again? finesse. i'm wearing finesse, but there's a lot of shades for every face. >> this -- there are. i'm wearing one called magic. what i love about this, it's all about kind of empowering the doers and dreamers in our life. driven, limitless, fighter, believer, closer. there's so many awesome colors, and they're just beautiful as well as the names. they come in singles and sets. they glide on beautifully too. $6 to $16.20 depending on what you choose. and the last one, we were talking about this. footwear from bionica. you asked if it comes in your size, and yes, it does. you will be the first one purchasing your size 10 shoes. they are premium materials and designed to last. ultra comfortable and 50% off. these start at $65. >> awesome. i'm definitely ordering.

thanks for sharing my shoe size. we have partnered with all of these companies on the deals. go to our website goodmorningamerica.com. tory, you've done it once again. love the deals. ginger, let's shop. >> lara, if you have got a 7 1/2, just send it over the river my way. i want to share these images from ogden, utah. it looks like fruity pebbles out there from up high. you're under that ridge for the start of october, so you'll be warmer out on the west coast, but look what happens all the way down to the gulf coast. we're going well below. a fast forward to fall next week, especially late week into the weekend. some of the windchills even in alabama, less than 50. now to farm aid where we're helping kick off the annual

music festival going virtual this year, and it's been helping support family farms in our country for 35 years now. in this time of uncertainty and upheaval, it has reminded us just how essential those small, independent farmers are. so we went to visit some of them. take a look. >> reporter: america's small farms. an essential backbone to our nation, and when the country shut down, farmers dug in. >> it was so scary to recognize that we are essential workers, and that we fulfill a huge need within the community. >> reporter: with record unemployment, demand at food pantries shot up by 50% to 70%. >> here we go. >> reporter: at the same time, small farms stretched to stay afloat and serve those in need. >> we have collard greens. we have kale. we have mustard. >> reporter: this is the founder of pittsburgh's black urban gardeners and farmers.

when the pandemic hit, they donated food. >> no grocery store since 1995. we use the words food apartheid to talk about black and brown neighborhoods. we don't just grow food. we grow minds and leaders. we have fed over 3,000 families thus far. >> reporter: while some farms grow greens, others raise kids. like at big picture farm in vermont. >> we use the goat's milk to make caramels, chocolates as well as small batch cheese. >> reporter: the shutdown shut them down until they pivoted to online sales. >> there was an outpouring of wanting to support small farms and small businesses. that support was really helpful and allowed us to keep everybody employed. >> reporter: in neighboring massachusetts, this family, owners of woven roots farm, shifted to selling foot at a discounted rate to serving food

to insecure families. the impact not lost on their daughter. >> i do better in school because i'm always fed and that's not something everybody gets to have. >> reporter: and then there's spence farm in illinois. >> we had orders and everybody just canceled. we had orders from 40 restaurants to everybody canceling all but three restaurants. >> reporter: their 160 acres, a family legacy. >> this farm was settled in 1830. i'm the eighth generation on the farm. my kids are the ninth. >> we had to reinvent, recreate what we're doing, and we're still doing that. we're still evolving. >> reporter: their business now evolving into a direct to consumer powerhouse operation, selling in the very same parking lots of restaurants they would otherwise normally be selling to. >> the farmers are feeding the world. farmers are supporting the community too, and if we can continue to have that whole circular community, that's huge.

♪ >> reporter: all these small farms determined to make their way through the pandemic. >> it's very important that we have our own land. >> i think the answer in the future will be more farms, not big farms. >> we're not going anywhere. yeah. we're here. >> cannot do without the small farms. farm aid 2020 streams for free tomorrow. go to our website, goodmorningamerica.com, for more information. check out the farm aid merchandise that is available this year. also coming up, two of this year's farm aid performers, jack johnson and black pumas, they're joining us live. stay with us.

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so you can keep up with your customers. by ensuring those speeds have wireless internet backup. so if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. and by covering all your connected devices with serious security. so we can handle this. and this. while you get on with this. and this. be fast, be secure. bounce forward. with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. call or go online today. okay. we're back and celebrating farm aid. one of the cool things about the annual music festival is the great artists it brings together like dave matthews, nora jones,

and this morning jack johnson and the black pumas are collaborating on a song we get to hear in just a few minutes. first, we want to chat with you. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> good morning. nice to see you. >> we're so happy to have you. i was surprised to hear that you guys just met and didn't really get to know each other until farm aid put you together. so eric, what's it been like getting to know each other? >> well, it's been amazing. jack gave me a text before management told me that this was going to happen, and i was pleasantly surprised to have jack texting my phone for anything. it's been great. >> and jack, you know, this is your fifth time performing at farm aid, be you this is particularly meaningful for you this year because you started your own farm there in hawaii. >> yeah, yeah. we're working on it. it's going to be a little while before we actually have kids

coming on field trips, but that's the goal is to introduce kids to their food at a young age so they know where it comes from, and they understand that process and how farmers are heroes, and excited to be farm aid again. they are my heroes. >> this is the first time farm aid put black pumas -- you're there for farm aid. what's it look being apart of this huge show? >> well, i mean, farm aid is such a collaborative event, and it's been great to kind of operate in a way that has kind of been reflective of my time being here in austin, texas and this music community and i'm excited to collaborate with jack johnson. >> let's do it. now performing the hit song "colors" for farm aid 2020, here's black pumas and jack johnson. ♪ ♪ i woke up to the morning sky first ♪ ♪ baby blue just like we rehearsed ♪ ♪ when i get up off this ground, i shake leaves back down to the brown, brown, brown, brown ♪

♪ till i'm clean ♪ all my favorite colors, yes, sir ♪ ♪ all my favorite colors ♪ my sisters and my brothers, see them like no other, all my favorite colors ♪ ♪ so good day to be, a good day for me, a good day to see my favorite colors, colors ♪ ♪ my sisters and my brothers, they see them like no other, all my favorite colors ♪ >> come on, jack. ♪

♪ it's a new song, it's a new world, it's new dream to see what you want to see, dream what you want to dream ♪ ♪ all my favorite colors ♪ these colors ♪ all my favorite colors, yes, sir ♪ ♪ all my favorite colors lighting on up ♪ ♪ my sisters, and my brothers see them like no other, all my favorite colors ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ it's a good day to be, a good day for me, a good day to see my favorite colors ♪ ♪ colors, my sisters and my brothers, see them like no other ♪ ♪ all my favorite colors

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"good morning america" is sponsored by target. save on top brands with target baby month deals. thanks to the black pumas and jack johnson for that great performance. what do you have there? >> he's embarrassed because he had an accident. it's okay. >> have a great day, everybody. okay. >> have a great day, everybody.

good morning, everybody. a federal judge in san jose just stopped an erat to effort to end the 2020 census a month early. the trump administration had moved to wrap up the count of everyone in the u.s. by september 30th, but a judge ruled the shortened schedule would likely produce inaccurate results. the justice department is expected to appeal this ruling. >> i'm drew tuma tracking our red flag warning. this will go into effect at 9:00 p.m. tomorrow and enencompasses the north bay mountains and inland bay. we'll track the gusts over 35 miles per hour, heightening our fire danger. we are warming up over the weekend with the winds creating high fire danger and looks like records are going to happen next

week. >> time for kelly and ryan. we'll be back at 11:00 with midday >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, academy award winner, julianne moore. and, basketball legend shaquille o'neal. also, will meet some folks from california who know all too well where there's smoke, there's fire. plus, saving for your next emergency as we wrap up our "@home money savings week." all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: good morning. we made it to the end of the week. it's already september 25th. >> kelly: oh, my gosh. >> ryan: happy weekend. welcome to the beginning of it. they announced times square, new year's eve -- >> kelly: i just hea