the whole building. shaking. >> yes. >> gma is next. good morning, america. as we start this monday morning together, an oil spill disaster. catastrophe in california. more than 140,000 gallons of oil pouring into the pacific ocean, shutting down beaches, and the investigation. what caused the devastating offshore leak? pandora's box. the biggest leak of offshore banking data in history. stunning new report dubbed the pandora papers names hundreds of billionaires, world leaders, politicians and celebrities around the globe allegedly hiding their fortunes. coast to coast vaccine mandate debate. california becoming the first state to require students and teachers to get vaccinated and nearly 150,000 new york city school employees down to the wire on the deadline to get the shot.

on hold. divided democrats put the brakes on the massive bipartisan infrastructure bill, and president biden's larger social spending plan. an abc news exclusive. the woman known as baby roe breaking her silence about the secret she kept for a long time as abortion rights take center stage at the supreme court. facebook whistle-blower unveiled. the former product manager preparing to testify on capitol hill, accusing the social media giant of choosing profit over safety. abc news exclusive. former white house press secretary and one of the longest serving members of the trump inner circle, stephanie grisham, in her first live interview what she saw in the trump white house, her biggest regret, and why she's breaking from the former president and first lady now only on "gma" this morning. "jeopardy!" record in jeopardy? he's eyeing ken jennings' record. who is matt amodio?

and he's live in times square. ♪ rain on me ♪ and the g.o.a.t. bringing the storm. tom brady's record-breaking triumph. the huge pats' miss and the homecoming hugs. ♪ good morning, america. we all hope you had a good weekend. a lot going on this monday morning. >> it's so much. a jam-packed show. a lot of news including president biden's ambitious agenda. it is still on hold right now, and this as new revelations about the trump administration come to light. george is going to be talking exclusively to stephanie grisham. this morning, the former president's press secretary. >> that's coming up. but we begin with that oil spill off the coast of southern california. 144,000 gallons of crude oil have poured into the pacific ocean. matt gutman is live on the scene at huntington beach with the latest on the investigation into this disaster. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin.

officials say it appears the leak has stopped. they sealed the pipeline on both ends. they're not yet certain of where the actual source of the leak was or what caused the leak, despite the fact that they've had divers in the water. what is obviously apparent everywhere you go along the beach are these massive tar balls. this morning, that potentially devastating oil spill blackening the beaches of southern california's most iconic beach towns and threatening wildlife. >> we are in the midst of a potential ecological disaster. the oil spill has impacted our community. >> reporter: up to 144,000 gallons of post-production crude leaked into the pacific early sunday. oil and goopy tar spanning miles of beaches and wetlands. >> we are starting to see oil-covered fish and birds washing up along our coastline. >> reporter: the leak stemming from a broken pipeline less than

100 feet and 4 1/2 miles off shore from the beach's coast line. the company that owns the pipeline pledging full cooperation. 3,700 feet of floating barriers deployed. officials say they've scooped up nearly 1,300 gallons. >> the problem with oil spills is you really can't clean it up. there's much being dissolved into the water. there's chemicals evaporating into the air. >> reporter: this massive clean up forcing the city to cancel the final day of the annual pacific air show which drew 1.5 million people to the city. officials say it could take weeks to assess the full scope of the damage. because oil lingers on the surface of the water, it could take months to understand the full impact on wildlife along these coastal areas. george? >> okay, matt. thanks very much. we'll get the latest on that breaking news over the weekend. the pandora papers, detailing

some of the world's wealthy from world leaders to celebrities hide their assets from authority and tax collectors. terry moran is tracking the story from washington. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. this remarkable report shines a bright light on those tax havens and skulduggery, all of it legal. the world's super rich use it to hide their fortunes from tax collectors and ordinary citizens. it's a bombshell report based on the biggest leak of offshore banking data in history. >> the investigation should make us all wonder how and why the world's rich and powerful are able to play by different rules that grant them financial and business benefits that the rest of us don't have access to. >> reporter: an international collection of journalists scouring a trove of 11.9 million documents leaked from 14 firms around the world. nda pars blow thlid es dubbed

off the secrets the wealthy use to their advantage. the investigation names more than 130 people listed on the "forbes" billionaires list, "a" listers like columbian pop star, shakira -- ♪ -- and more than 330 current and former public officials from around the world, including jordan's king abdullah who has a ruler has cracked down on corruption and the use of shell companies to hide wealth. using shell companies himself in the caribbean to buy more than a $100 million worth of properties. the royal palace in jordan saying in a statement, the properties were bought with abdullah's personal money and were kept secret out of security concerns. and the alleged mistress of vladimir putin, the president of russia, said to be from a humble background. she reportedly acquired an apartment in monaco worth $4 billion just after allegedly giving birth to putin's

daughter, now a teenager who russian investigative sites report strongly resembles putin. a kremlin spokesman did not respond to a comment requested by journalists. many of the accounts used were registered in well known offshore havens, the british virgin islands, hong kong and belize, but the report claims that massive fortunes were sheltered by trust companies right here in the u.s., like in south dakota, delaware, and nevada. >> the pandora papers really blows open this narrative of the offshore system existing somewhere else, and shows that the united states many say hypocritically is part of the offshore problem and not part of the solution. >> reporter: where are the wealthiest americans, jeff bezos and bill gates? investigators say they tend to pay such low tax rates anyway in the united states they don't use tax havens as much, although they do use some. just not the ones in these

papers. t.j.? >> terry, thank you so much. we want to turn to the latest on the pandemic and those vaccine mandate debates going on coast to coast. in new york city this morning, public school employees who show up for work must have at least their first vaccine shot, or face possible suspension. 93% of public school employees have gotten the vaccine so far. erielle reshef with the latest for us now. >> reporter: this morning, that grim milestone in the pandemic. 700,000 americans losing their lives to covid-19 months after the vaccine became widely available, and now the debate about vaccine mandates raging from coast to coast. >> throughout years and years, decades, we have made it a requirement for children to get into schools to get different types of vaccines. so when people treat this as something novel and terrible, it isn't. >> reporter: in new york, today the deadline for roughly 148,000 school employees to get the shot or face suspension.

california becoming the first state to announce it will require covid-19 vaccines for students and teachers. reaction among parents, mixed. >> i definitely do not agree with it, and i will for sure pull my kids out of school. >> if it's mandatory to get into school, then of course, because we want them to continue school. >> reporter: but the latest concentration of covid-related deaths includes more young people than ever before. >> we told them she never had any heart issues. >> reporter: nicole sparry, a mother from virginia who lost her 10-year-old daughter theresa to covid -- >> i want people to take this serious. wear your mask. it doesn't take much to show that you care. >> reporter: hospitalizations and daily new cases down 30%. that was last month. dr. fauci says people must get

vaccinated to prevent another surge. george? >> erielle, thanks. we go to wasngtonow where president biden's ambitions are on hold, and the bipartisan infrastructure legislation, and biden's larger investment bill which includes child care, education and health and climate initiatives. rachel scott is on capitol hill. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. house speaker nancy pelosi has set a new deadline for the infrastructure package. october 31st. and the president admitting it himself, democrats are frustrated. kyrsten sinema said it's deeply disappointing, inexcusable for the house not to vote on that package, saying we need it for good faith negotiations. progressives are threatening to block that bill until the party reaches an agreement on a much larger mapackage with funding f climb chan climate change and child care. i'm told the president here on capitol hill floated a compromise of roughly $2 trillion, but with very slim majorities, he's going to need to get both wings of his party

on the same page. george? >> he sure is. rachel, thanks very much t. robin? now to that abc news exclusive. abortion rights rallies held nationwide over the weekend as roe versus wade faces its biggest challenge in the supreme court session beginning this morning. we're going to hear from the woman known as baby roe speaking to our linsey davis. good morning, linsey. >> good morning to you, robin. good to see you all. this is a woman who has carried an incredible burden for decades. something she says she tried to ignore but it won't go away. shelley lynn thornton said she's feeling like she's blamed for the actions of her mother, jane roe. >> a lot of people didn't know that i existed. >> reporter: for decades, she's been known simply as baby roe. now at 51 years old, shelley thornton is breaking her silence, talking exclusively to abc news in her first broadcast interview. >> your mere conception brought about arguably the most controversial supreme court ruling in history. >> mm-hmm.

>> what's the impact on you now? >> it's -- it doesn't revolve around me. i wasn't the one who, like, created this law. i'm not the one who created this movement. >> reporter: her biological mother was norma mccorvey, aka jane roe, a cleaning woman from katy, texas. her desire to terminate that pregnancy caused her to file a lawsuit against the state of texas. she never did have that abortion, and by the time the supreme court ruled in her favor in 1973, the baby had already been adopted and was 2 1/2 years old. >> my whole thinking is that, oh, god. everybody is going to hate me because everyone's going to blame me for abortion being legal. >> what kind of weight was that burden for you to carry that for so many years? >> i feel that it was always hard for me to form relationships with people because i -- i felt like i was always holding something back. i still carry that, and i probably always will.

>> reporter: there have been several challenges to the ruling, but none as serious as recent legislation passed in texas effectively banning most abortions. this morning, a new supreme court term is set to begin, and the constitutional right of a woman getting an abortion will largely rest in the hands of a conservative majority on the bench. and tonight, we'll get into that abortion debate. you'll also hear shelley talk about a fear that she has about people on both sides wanting to use her as the face of their movement. we'll introduce you to a sister she never knew she had, another child norma had given up for adoption. >> what was it like sitting with her? >> you know what, she's really compelling. you really feel for her. she talks about how this still weighs on her. she never met norma. we're going to talk about that tonight. it's really fascinating. >> wonderful job. you can see more of linsey's exclusive interview tonight on abc news live prime at 7:00

eastern, 8:00 pacific and later tonight on "nightline" right here on abc. t.j.? we turn now to the former facebook insider speaking out saying the company knew its platforms were being used to spread hate and misinformation. our rebecca jarvis with the latest. >> reporter: the whistle-blower behind a trove of leaked internal facebook documents is coming forward. >> the thing i saw at facebook over and over again was there were conflicts of interest between what was good for the public and what was good for facebook, and facebook over and over again chose to optimize for its own interests like making more money. >> reporter: frances haugen, a former product manager at the social network telling "60 minutes" when she joined the company, she wanted to focus on combatting misinformation. >> when we live in an environment that is full of angry, hateful, polarizing content, it erodes our civic trust. it erodes our faith in each other. it erodes our ability to want to care for each other. >> reporter: but after more than a year she says she became so disillusioned, she filed an

anonymous complaint with the s.e.c. and filed hundreds of pages of company research including misleading the investors about the impact. she says her breaking point came after the 2020 election when her company dissolved her team focused on civil integrity and allowed posts promoting violence like the january 6th riots to spread. >> it was the moment where i was, like, i don't trust that they're willing to actually invest what needs to be invested to keep facebook from being dangerous. >> reporter: facebook responding to the "60 minutes" report saying, every day, our teams have to balance protecting the rights of billions of people to express themselves openly with the need to keep our platform a safe and positive place. we continue to make significant improvements to tackle the spread of misinformation and harmful content. to suggest we encourage bad content and do nothing is just not true. for 15 years, the whistle-blower

frances haugen worked at a number of tech companies including google and pinterest, and she says facebook was substantially worse, and she will testify before congress this week. robin? >> rebecca, thank you. tom brady returning to new england with the bucs. will reeve with more on that nail-biter of a game. >> it had to come down to a field goal. that's the hallmark of so many brady moments as a patriot. the game was billed simply as the return. when the final whistle blew, it was a triumphant one for tom brady. ♪ hello, it's me ♪ >> reporter: the sunday night melodrama lasted nearly four hours hitting a crescendo in one of the most hyped football games in recent memory. >> and the tampa bay bucs. >> reporter: tom brady visiting gillette stadium for the first time since leaving the patriots after winning six super bowls in

20 years. number 12 who was greeted before the game by the patriots owner robert kraft and then walking on to the field with tens of thousands grateful new england fans chanting his name. firing up the crowd with his patented pregame run and fist pump he made famous as a patriot. once the game began, new england's favorite son became the enemy. boos raining down on the wet night in foxborough. in the first quarter, brady breaking drew brees' nfl record for career passing yards. new england recognizing the moment on the big screen. new england's rookie quarterback mac jones almost pulling off a brady-style fourth quarter comeback, falling just short with this missed field goal.fora g k hug wi former coach bill belichick at midfield. >> it has been my home for 20 years. so i had the best memories.

my kids were born here. you know, it's just a great town. it's a great city. it's a great area. i love it up here. you know, i have so many people that i have relationships with. >> the whole night was about brady and the fans who adore him, and the coach with whom he had all that success. according to reports, brady and belichick spent time after the game privately. would have loved to have been a fly on that wall. >> love to know what's going on there. will, thanks very much. coming up on "gma," the exclusive with stephanie grisham. she went from loyal insider to one of trump's fiercest critics. and "jeopardy!" sensation matt amodio. he's live right here in our studio. first, good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, robin. flash flood alerts in three states that include tennessee, alabama and florida. atlanta could get a lot of rain too. your local weather in 30 seconds. first, the select cities sponsored by capital one.

we're right back on this monday. stay with us.

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for the best audio entertainment and storytelling. audible. abc news. >> big congrats to ufc professor who just won the nobel prize for medicine this morning, dr. david julius. he specializes in physiology. he and another from la jolla are sharing the nobel prize for the research and receptors in our skin for temperature and touch. they have been looking into how our bodies since heat, cold and chemical irritants to improve pain therapy. >> congratulations to them. >> more than what we offer today. [laughter] >> was like, what transition am i doing here? we are looking at a car fire on the line of lafayette and walnut creek on eastbound 24 at

northbound 680. it is impacting the shoulder. very busy at the richmond san rafael bridge for anyone making their way toward the north bay. emle here also busy in the westbound. >>

that's a good taco. dude. it's a sandwich. [beep beep] it's a sandwich! it's a taco! ugh, not another taco guy. the new crispy chicken sandwich taco from taco bell. [bong!] mike: we are back. temperatures running from 45 in santa rosa to 61 in hayward under clear conditions. no weather issues for your commute. it is going to be hazy today with clouds but the air quality is supposed to be moderate, which is healthy. even cleaner tomorrow and look at the dramatic drop in temperature as we head through the rest of the week. highs in the 50's and 60's thursday and friday. unfortunately, the rain is not impressive. reggie: coming, up an exclusive with former press secretary and trump insider stephanie grisham. she talks about her new book and

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plus, 15% off fragrances, skincare, makeup and more... now at macy's. fate draws us back together. >> back here on "gma," "bond" is finally back after six delays. "no time to die" opened internationally on friday, taking in a pandemic box office record of nearly $120 million. so all week, we're going to count down to friday's u.s. premiere with the movie stars, and we're starting with none other than that man right there, rami malek, live in times square. that's coming up in our next hour. >> always great to have him here. >> mm-hmm. now we're going to get to my exclusive interview with one of the ultimate trump insiders, stephanie grisham.

she's out with a scathing new book, "i'll take your questions now: what i saw at the trump white house." she'll join us live in a moment after this report from juju chang. >> reporter: stephanie grisham was a close confidant for six years from campaign wrangler to white house press secretary, and melania's chief of staff, at times bringing her disturbing news. >> you were the one who had to tell melania about the former porn star stormy daniels' lawsuit. what was that moment like? >> that was tough. her reaction on that phone call was very, okay, okay. it wasn't surprise. it wasn't anger. she was very stoic. >> her code name was rapunzel. >> yes. it made sense to me that the secret service dubbed her rapunzel. she did not like to leave. she stayed upstairs a lot. the free melania hashtag was people hoping she wanted to leave. the truth is she liked it there. >> reporter: in her book "i'll take your questions now," they used a secret nickname to mock ivanka and her husband jared.

>> in the east wing they were ridiculed as the interns, correct? >> correct. we called them the interns because as interns usually are, they come into places and think they know everything, and they have a lot to learn. >> reporter: grisham also discusses one of her biggest regrets. >> i wish i would have spoken out more about -- about covid, about our response to covid, about that first disastrous oval office address to the nation which was not about covid or educating our public. it was about having him look presidential for re-election. i wish i would have told him, he needs to wear a mask. >> do you think that misinformation or dishonesty cost lives -- >> yes. >> -- with covid? >> yes. i will be forever -- i will always think that, and i don't know that you can ever forgive yourself fully for being a part of that.

>> reporter: grisham now lives in a quiet part of kansas far away from the whirlwind of trump world. >> you mentioned in the book -- you're quite open about this sort of dishonesty that was permeating the white house. there are your critics who say, if that's the case, how can we believe you now? what do you say to them? >> because i am so honest in the book. i spare no one. i don't make myself look great in this book. i'm telling my truth, and i'm hoping that people will see what it was like so we cannot repeat history. i am terrified of him running for president in 2024. i don't think he is fit for the job. >> and stephanie grisham joins us now. thank you for coming into "gma" this morning. >> thank you for having me. >> the book is a brutal read. you detail four years of toxicity, abuses of power, cultural and casual dishonesty. you stayed until the last two

weeks. the question is, what took you so long? >> yeah. that's a fair question, and it's a complicated question. i went into the trump campaign a true believer and a true loyalist, and -- >> you actually worked against him in the primaries, hadn't you? >> no. very, very early on, i worked on a couple of minor campaigns, but that's when the field was 15 or 16. so i hadn't worked against him at all. when i worked his first rally, i was absolutely impressed by the crowd and the reaction that he got, and i liked the way he truly was giving a voice to people who felt forgotten. as i went through my years, i spent a huge amount of time on the east wing, and so i was almost shielded sometimes from a lot of the toxic nature of the west wing and the administration. when i went to the west wing is when i actually started to see what it was really like and i regretted that decision immediately. >> you're likely to go down in history as the only white house press secretary who never held a press conference. did president trump order you not to hold briefings? >> yes.

when we discussed me taking the job, he had already suspended the briefings for about six months under sarah and he said, we didn't need any more briefings and he spoke to the press two or three times directly. my job was to work behind the scenes with print and regional and local. >> you were talking about this culture of casual dishonesty at the white house. >> mm-hmm. >> even if you weren't giving briefings, you were enabling that culture, weren't you? >> yes, i was, and i've reflected on that, and i regret that, and especially now watching him and so many people push the false election narrative, i now want to in whatever way i can, educate the public about the behaviors within the white house because it does look like he's going to try to run in 2024. >> do you believe he will? >> i didn't at first, but i'm starting to believe he will. he's clearly the front-runner in the republican party. everybody's showing their loyalty to him. he's on his revenge tour for

people who voted for impeachment. i want to just warn people that once he takes office, if he were to win, he doesn't have to worry about re-election anymore. he will be about revenge. he will probably have some pretty draconian policies that g on. there were conversations a lot of times that people say, that will be the second term. that will be the second term, meaning we won't have to worry about, you know, a re-election. >> you're right that you were concerned about a press aid who was getting inappropriate attention and comments from president trump. should you have done more to protect her? >> i don't know if i could have. there's not an h.r. department at the white house where you can go and say, hey, the president of the united states is acting inappropriately. i didn't feel -- >> you can go to the chief of staff. >> i was just going to say i didn't feel comfortable talking to mark meadows. i don't believe he would have done anything. i did my best of never letting her be alone with him in the

cabin and keeping her off trips and i did the best i could in that environment. >> you worked for the first lady as her chief of staff and she put out a new statement overnight saying the author is desperately trying to rehabilitate her tarnished reputation by manipulating in this book. miss grisham is a deceitful individual who doesn't deserve anyone's trust. >> i expected that. i expect more. this is right out of their playbook. when they don't like the message, they're going to destroy the messenger. i know. i was part of doing that sometimes. so i know -- she's not denying anything fully in the book just yet. i think she knows i have a lot of receipts to show i'm being fully honest. so i expected that, and i'm sure that there will be more to come, probably a lawsuit or two or three or four. >> was it a mistake to work for president trump? >> yes. >> why did you do it? >> like i said, in the beginning, watching how people reacted to him -- and i do believe he gave voice to a lot of people who feel forgotten and many of us, including myself, got into that white house and got heavy with power and became

really -- we didn't think about serving the country anymore. it was about surviving in there, and he loved it. he loved the chaos, and it's bad, and obviously hindsight is 20/20. i have no illusions right now that people are going to suddenly think i'm some hero. that's not what this is about. this has not been a fun process for me. even just with the statement you just read, the left doesn't like me, the right doesn't like me. i have gone back to basics. i have my family and friends and people can, you know, take this book for what it is. it's honest. that's all i can say. >> you write about the president's relationship with vladimir putin, talking about one meeting in osaka, japan, where he told putin, i'll act tougher with you for a few minutes, but that's just for the cameras. you talk about a conversation with fiona hill, a russian expert who will be on our program later this morning. you said she suspected vladimir putin had planted an attractive translator in the room to distract the president. >> yeah, she did. she pointed that out to me, and

i mean, i actually felt stupid that i didn't notice that because sure enough the president actually paid attention to her. >> it worked. >> and spoke to her, and i'd never seen him do that, and i never saw him do it again. yeah. >> how do you explain why the president was so placating of president putin? >> i got the feeling -- this is my opinion, but i got the feeling he wanted to impress dictators. i think he almost admired how tough they were. i write about a situation in the book where we were in a meeting with turkish president erdogan and he stopped me and said, stephanie, who do you think is tougher, president xi or erdogan, who was sitting right there? he was always just impressed by how tough they were and worried about impressing them over, you know, our allies. >> if president trump were sitting here right here, right now, what would you say to him? >> this is awkward. i probably -- i don't have anything to say to him. i would ask him not to run in 2024. >> stephanie grisham, thank you so much.

"i'll take your questions now" is available tomorrow. robin? coming up next here on "gma," "jeopardy!" champ matt amodio has won over a million dollars during his incredible winning streak. he tells us the dollar total he's gunning for. he'll join us live right here in times square. come on back. how did panera come up with the idea to combine their famous mac and cheese with their iconic grilled cheese? by saying yes. yes to new inventions! yes to clean and fresh ingredients! and yes to living life to the flavor-fullest.

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in history. matt amodio won his 33rd consecutive game, moving him into second place in the all-time list behind only ken jennings. it's a run that started when i was guest host on "jeopardy!" matt, i would love to say i knew, but i had no idea that you would do as well as you did. >> what she really wants to say is she want as cut. >> oh, no. so did you feel that this was possible? >> so my first game was the wednesday game with you and i thought there was no chance that i would be on "jeopardy!" longer than you would. >> nice response. what has kept it going though? >> just a lot of luck i feel like, and then i'm in a fortunate position, but, you know, it's just when you get in a groove, things can just take you. >> you're in a groove. and does any pressure to the thought go in as you get farther along? >> not even a game.

one question. just got to stay laser focused. >> it must be hard to stay focused given all the drama around "jeopardy!" right now. house that affected your game? >> so "jeopardy!" is not one person. "jeopardy!" is a whole team, and there's one person changing, but everything else is staying the same, and the crew just does a great job of keeping the contestants comfortable and making them feel special. >> how are things going with mayim bialik? >> she's great. she's a lot of fun. when the host has energy and she's enjoying it, that spreads to the contestants. that's just a great feeling. >> and again, because you can get used to her rhythm, that has to help you as well, the consistency. >> it's just the same thing the next day and i'm not used to that. there's been a lot of changes. it is helpful. >> you have annoyed some people and others got flatout angry by the way you get angry. your responses -- even if the response is a person, you say what is, what is, what is. but to hear you explain it makes perfect sense. >> absolutely. this is the first time i had performed in front of an audience of more than three people in my life. i was worried i would have crippling stage fright, forget my name and forget everything, and i wanted to not think about

things if i didn't have to. ths this would be allowed, so i just went with it. i'm the son of a lawyer. so i know to follow the rules. >> you got an answer for everything. all right. the one record left. ken jennings. >> yeah. it's a ways away. i have to say, you know, i feel like i have been in the spotlight for a long time, and then i look and i see ken is more than double, and i just have no idea how he did it. >> is there legitimate trash talk between you and some of the other big champs? >> not from my end. i don't want to put words in other people's mouths, but at least for me, it's out of love. >> you're not just here to see us. you're here to see some family as well? >> my grandpa lives here, and i'm visiting him, and it's just a treasure to see him. >> yeah. >> he's proud of me. i think so. >> he was proud of you before, even more so now. >> a little more. >> thanks. thank you. we'll just have to keep tuning in to see what happens. good see you again, matt. >> my pleasure.

thanks for having me. >> be sure to watch matt's next game. it happens to be today on "jeopardy!" check your local listings. coming up, another exclusive interview. we got a lot of exclusives. how shannen doherty is thriving with stage four breast cancer. come on back. come on back. shannen doherty i. come on back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. we have a look at your monday traffic. >> good morning everyone. a number of slow spots, we have this stretch coming down through berkeley. speeds tracking around 16 to 19 miles per hour. we have an crash coming in from the chp in fairfield on westbound 84. >> this monday features our last hot afternoon, mid to upper 70's in san francisco, 80's for most of the bay with 90's showing up inland. air quality is going to be moderate to healthy but it gets cleaner for all of us by wednesday and look at that dramatic drop in temperature, nearly 10 to 20 degrees and it gets even cooler thursday and friday. >> coming up on gma, and abc

news exclusive on shannon doherty. how she is thriving with stage iv breast-cancer. another update in about 30 minutes. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together.

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[bong!] good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. catastrophe in california. a massive oil spill disaster. more than 140,000 gallons of oil pouring into the pacific ocean, shutting down beaches. we're there live on the scene. coast to coast vaccine mandate debate. nearly 150,000 new york150, school please down employees do wi wire to get the shot. california becomes the first state to require students and teachers to get vaccinated. "gma" exclusive. one-on-one with actress shannen doherty. >> you really have to dig deep to -- to face cancer. >> how she's thriving with stage four breast cancer, and why she doesn't believe in bucket lists. her empowering message this morning. ♪ ain't no mountain high

enough ♪ also this morning, together in pink. we're kicking off the week with how to supercharge your health with three ways to revitalize your three meals a day. ♪ midlife revolution. how this public school teacher wrote a book and got a netflix deal at 50 years old. her lessons on how to live your best life this morning at any age. plus, oscar winner rami malek is live in times square as we kick off james bond week at "gma" and he's saying -- >> good morning, america. it's bond week. >> james bond. license to kill. >> i agree with you, it's wonderful when he's here with us. >> always fun. good morning, america. glad you're starting your day with us, and a new week with us. we are together in pink this morning. take a look at some breast cancer thrivers that are joining us here in times square. >> all in honor of breast cancer

awareness month. throughout october we are looking forward to sharing a lot of inspiring stories from women as well as prevention. >> that is coming up. first, we have a lot of news to get to. we'll get to that oil spill off the coast of southern california. 144,000 gallons to of crude oil spilled into the pacific. let's get back to matt gutman live on the scene on huntington beach. good morning, matt. >> reporter: george, these black lumps are called tar balls. they're filled with oil. officials say that the leak appears to have stopped. they sealed the pipeline on both ends. they sent divers in, but they've not been able to understand why this happened or find the source of that leak. this morning, that potentially devastating oil spill blackening the beaches of some of california's most iconic beach towns, and threatening wildlife. >> we are in the midst of a potential ecological disaster. the oil spill has significantly impacted our community. >> reporter: up to 144,000

gallons of post-production crude leaked into the pacific early sunday. oil and goopy tar lining miles of beaches and pristine coastal wetlands. >> we are starting to see oil-covered fish and birds washing up on our coastline. >> reporter: the leak stemming from a broken pipeline at a depth of less than 100 feet and roughly four and a half miles off shore. today amplify energy, the company that owns the pipeline, pledging full cooperation. officials say it could take weeks to learn the full scale of the disaster. wildlife officials are concerned it could take months to understand the full fallout for wildlife here. robin? >> all right, matt. thank you. we turn now to the latest on the pandemic and those vaccine mandate debates coast to coast. this as the u.s. has now surpassed 700,000 american lives lost to covid-19. erielle reshef is tracking it all for us. good morning again, erielle. >> reporter: good morning again,

robin. as we mark that grim milestone, states across the country are tightening their vaccine mandates. california becoming the first state to require students and staff to get the covid-19 shot. that means students and staff at public and private schools in california must be vaccinated by the first term after the fda approves the vaccine for their age group, and today is the deadline. here in new york for more than 148,000 school employees to be vaccinated or face suspension. mayor bill de blasio saying that at least 93% of teachers have gotten at least one dose so far. as for the 7% who remain unvaccinated, that means no work today. school officials saying there are plenty of vaccinated substitute teachers to take their place and keep kids learning in-person. the mayor saying the vaccine mandates are working. guys? >> seems like they are. erielle, thank you so much. coming up on "gma," trump impeacher fiona hill will talk

about the 2016 election interference and the dangers of a sharply divided america. and shannen doherty thriving and working with stage four breast cancer. and rachel beller is here with how to supercharge your health. and also this morning, oscar winner and james bond star, rami malek joins us live in studios, and stay with us as we are right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the magic is calling you to the walt disney world fiftieth anniversary celebration. ♪ fiftieth anniversary celebration. some days, you just don't have it. not my uncle, though.

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>> looking forward to it. there's been so many delays. it's finally here. now to our "gma" cover story. we have our abc news exclusive interview with shannen doherty. opening up about battling stage four breast cancer. our juju chang spoke with her. juju is here now. juju, she is determined not to let anything slow her down. >> reporter: absolutely not, t.j., and she is absolutely a warrior, and a big part of her mission now is to shatter misconceptions about what it means to live with stage four cancer and she's doing it by living her best life now. ♪ she's the tough high schooler in the iconic '90s show "beverly hills: 90210," and the 2008 reboot. >> i'm so sorry, my flight was delayed. >> reporter: she's been an actress for decades, but it's her health in the spotlight. revealing her cancer diagnosis in 2020 after being in remission for five years. you want to own your cancer story. >> yeah. i mean, i would rather people

hear it from me. >> reporter: today doherty says she isn't just living with cancer. she is thriving. >> i'm living life. i'm spending a lot of time with friends and family, and working. >> your birth mother is standing in your house? when were you going to tell us that you found her? >> reporter: doherty bringing her talents to two lifetime movies this month, "dying to belong," and "list of a lifetime". >> it's okay. >> does work feel different for you at this stage in your career? >> i think work was always very fulfilling to me, but in a way, it's become even more fulfilling. a lot of people who get diagnosed with stage four, they sort of get written off. it's assumed that they cannot work or they can't work at their full capacity, and that is not true, and that is something that i would really like for people to sort of stop assuming and give us a chance to prove them wrong. >> reporter: improvements in treatments and when they're

given are known as protocols. they've increased life expectancy making living with stage four cancer for some more like a chronic disease. give us a sense of where you are in your treatment plan, and what's accounting for the fact that you look and feel so great? >> i'm still in my first protocol which is a very, very, very big thing. so it's kind of, like, you want to last on your protocols as long as possible so that you don't run out of protocols. >> reporter: in her 20s, the "90210" star was known as a difficult wild child. doherty says that reputation came from speaking up at a time when women were expected to keep their mouths shut. >> it was a very different time to be an actress because a lot of the men in the business were maybe not as collaborative with women as perhaps they are now. it was definitely more of a, you know, just get on your mark and say your line and do your job, and i think because of that i

was extremely rebellious, and i think because of all the names, the labels that were given to me, i sort of retracted even more into myself, and became even more defensive and even more shut down. >> reporter: but cancer she says, changed that all. >> you really have to dig deep to -- to face cancer, and -- and in that, you find all the stuff that you had hidden away, and it's beautiful things that you find, you know. you find the vulnerability. you find your trust in people again. you find forgiveness. >> you have been quoted as saying you don't believe in bucket lists. what did you mean by that? >> i like to say that those are goals because a bucket list are almost like those things you check off before you die, and i never want to operate like that. i just want to operate as i don't have things to check off

because i'm going to keep fighting to stay alive. y to t flest.he just blew me ay as for those life goals, she said she always wanted to take her mother to italy, and she did just that, and honestly the itinerary was amazing. she was telling me about it, and she has so many more adventures ahead. >> she is the definition of thriver. >> absolutely. >> thanks for bringing that to us, juju. george? >> thanks, robin. now to fiona hill. for tough and candid testimony, it's called "there's nothing for you here: finding opportunity in the 21st century." it details her journey. let's welcome in fiona hill right now. thank you for joining us this morning. i want to talk about the book, but i have begin

you toes to stephanie grisham's book. i don't know if you heard, but she recounted a meeting between putin and trump where putin had planted an attractive translator to distract president trump. is that true? >> it is actually, george, and thanks for having me on this morning. i have to say first of all though, this was an excellent translator. so, you know, it shouldn't have been just a distraction by her good looks, but there was chaos but there was somebody else on the list, a man, at at the present timing to translate for that particular session. at the very last minute the russians swapped out for the other interpreter. partly i think because president trump had invited in ivanka and his daughter as well as stephanie that was there, and i think it was one of her first days on the job with myself and any other translator, also women. but it was clearly intended to draw attention because president putin made a big point of basically introducing president trump to the interpreter which is something he didn't normally do. >> you've written a biography on president putin and you draw

parallels between president putin and president trump in this book. how do you explain why president putin was able to play president trump in the way that he did? >> first of all, president putin is a very wily and very savvy former kgb operative. in fact, one might say he never did leave the kgb. so he's extremely skilled at manipulating people and finding people's vulnerabilities, hence that episode with the interpreter. he always tries to figure out how he can throw someone off guard or how he can reel them in, or how he can, you know, essentially persuade them to do the things that he wants or basically listen to his point of view. >> the title of your book comes from something your father told you growing up in a poor coal town in england. explain that. >> i graduated from high school in 1984 which was against the back drop of a youth and employment crisis in the united

kingdom. there was mass lay offs across the board in manufacturing, steel works, coal mines, shipyards. pretty much everything closed down, and in 1984, 90% of kids who were leaving high school had nothing else to go onto. only 10% had something lined up, either college or an apprenticeship. in the north of england, really high unemployment in my hometown at the time. and my dad said, look. if you want to get yourself a good job, and you want to make something of yourself, there's nothing for you here. he said you have to go look somewhere else. >> your book draws parallels between where you grew up, and the united states and where you studied. >> that's right because in that period of the 1980s, the western industrialized world was going through a whole period of major change in manufacturing, and, in fact, that sequencing of the mass unemployment in the united kingdom that i experienced in e sovi uon colpsed in russia

united states -- and i came in to the united states in 1989. the same thing was happening in the u.s. of course, what we call the rust belt, all of the states of the midwest which had also been centered around large scale manufacturing, steel, coal mining, auto manufacturing, and the same phenomenon happened of people losing their jobs overnight. >> you draw the parallels between russia and england, and the united states as well. one of the other parallels is the deep division especially here in the united states and something president putin exploited so effectively during the 2016 election. what impact does that have on policy making and what are your concerns if president trump does indeed run again? >> well, what we saw is of course, understandably when people have lost their jobs, the rise of political grievances out of their socio economic circumstances -- and that happened in all the three

countries i wrote about in the book and i saw it with any own personal experience. when people are hoping that their lifestyle and their life circumstances are going to change, they're always looking for someone to change that, and if they don't have the wherewithal to do it themselves. what we've seen is the rise of populous politics. president trump came right out of that setting. president trump basically said, i'm going to fix everything. i'm going to make america great again. vladimir putin said exactly the same thing in russia at the end of the 1990s and said, i'm going to make russia great again and fix everything, and similar things are happening in the uk with various political leaders. the risk that you have when you have a populous leader like this, they're really just mobilizing the base of voters for their own purposes. i mean, unfortunately we saw it with president trump that his whole focus was on himself, and i hear that stephanie grisham was saying she hoped he didn't come back again into politics and he clearly intends to run, but i think the warning i'm trying to make there in my book is populist politicians rarely do anything to fix the situation for everybody.

people have to look to themselves to figure out how they're going to fix things. the risk of populous politics is that it short circuits our democracy because it's one leader saying i'm the only person that matters in this system. i'm looking to you. i'm going to take your votes and i'm basically going to run the country. this is the dilemma we're facing today. >> we have a few seconds left. was it a mistake to work for him? >> i want to work for the country. the biggest -- most proud moment that i was most proud of in my life was when i became a u.s. citizen. i took an oath of office to the constitution to serve the country. i saw myself as serving the country. i think it was a mistake to have president trump as the president unfortunately. >> fiona hill, thank you. her book comes out tomorrow. now let's go to ginger. >> thank you, george. i'm out here and we are celebrating on military island with these breast cancer thrivers and survivors from the susan b. coleman foundation, and they're gathered for "gma's"

she's er in pink during i've got to do it. i've got it coming up. i want to share with you a couple of forecast tidbits because we feel a little sprinkle out here, but we cleared the heavy rain. you could see more thunderstorms because of this. you see it just south of fort wayne. there's the thunderstorm activity. they had thunderstorms and now those are moving to the east. that's a big picture. thanks, la

we are warriors and we're kicking off the week with monday motivation with you in honor of breast cancer awareness month. how about those breast cancer thrivers that you are looking at right now? also joining us, our dear friend, registered dietitian, rachel beller, the author of "power spicing." rachel beller, she is back with us. we look forward to this every year. so three ways for the three meals. before we get into these delicious recipes, you want to make sure people understand where you are coming from when you are talking about food, diet and cancer prevention. >> yes. one of the things i want to make clear is there's no single food or diet that can prevent or cure cancer. >> mm-hmm. >> it's managing a healthy diet and maintaining a healthy weight. that can reduce our risk for breast cancer. that's really important. >> yeah.

we'll take that. we'll take that. let's get going. breakfast, the most important meal. your mom, cookies? really cookies for breakfast? >> yes, cookies for breakfast. they're fiber cookies. >> how long did it take you to get fiber into the conversation? >> fiber is the key. it's part of the new tradition master class. these breakfast cookies are incredible. they're delicious, not very sweet, and they each have five grams of fiber and these days it's not just about the total amount of fiber we eat, but it's important to diversify. fiber diversification is happening right here. >> how do you diversify it? >> these are made of greenish bananas which supports blood sugars. they've sprouted rolled oats. prebiotics to support our immunity, and it has ground flaxseed, the richest source of plant estrogen. it shows great promise for

preventing and reducing breast cancer risk. then, are you ready? >> yes. >> we're going to crank it up nutritionally with miy rachel beller nutrition morning boost blend. delicious. >> it's gorgeous. >> apple pie, and you're cranking up the anti-inflammatory and antioxidants. >> i smell it. let's move on. it's not a wrap just yet, but it is a wrap. >> it is a wrap. these are nori rollups, and think of it beyond -- it's seaweed basically. >> okay. >> think beyond what we wrap our california roll in. nutritionally, these are amazing and it has something unique, marine prebiotic fibers to support our gut health. they may help our estrogen balance, and we fill it with my quinoa. this is the power spicing blend right here.

it's my rachel beller power spicing blend. it's made of garlic, onion, turmeric. so delicious. >> love the tumeric. a little goes a long way. >> it's so simple. >> really easy link. okay. come on. come on. what's for dinner? >> all right. so for dinner, we've got toaster oven pizza, and what's great about this is i'm using a sprouted, flourless tortilla. we have intact whole grains which support our blood sugars. also the fact it's sprouted makes it easier for our body to absorb the nutrients and you're getting more out of your food, and then this marinara sauce and i use a plant-based cheese which melts by the way. i love it. then to crank up the nutritional value again, i added the rachel

beller power spice blend. it's universal. it goes in everything. i sneak it in, and my family loves it and they don't even know that's there. you can use any of my blends for that, and we topped it off with some veggies to further enhance the antioxidant value. good stuff. >> great stuff. >> and it's easy. everything should be simple and easy. that's the only way we do this. >> and also i got to say, delicious. delicious. thank you so much as always, rachel, and you can find all of these delicious recipes at goodmorningamerica.com. rami is coming up live. stick around. p live. stick around.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> i am kumasi aaron. a surfer who frequents the area that bit in the leg by a shark. he is expected to survive. jobina: i want to commune update on the crash in fairfield. it has cleared but residual delays remain before the scales live look in san jose showing off 101 where we have clear conditions but different at the richmond san rafael bridge which is the busiest spot. people traveling to the north bay right now. >> thank you. >> thank you. shoot. what's wrong?

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mike: temperatures really have not moved much. most of us in the 50's near 60. mostly clear conditions. been really beautiful as far as the weather for your commute. hazy conditions at high clouds this afternoon. not a spare the air day. cleaner and cooler air tomorrow and look how cool it gets by thursday and friday. 50's and 60's for highs, slight chance for showers. kumasi: we have another abc7

news update but you can always find the latest on the news app and abc7news.com. we continue with good morning america. ♪ ♪ ♪ you know the music. it's bond week here on "gma." "no time to die" officially on the big screen here in just a few days. >> and this morning, we're kicking off a blockbuster bond week. oscar, emmy winner rami malek who plays the villain in the franchise's 25th thriller. it is wonderful. we just love having you here. >> i love being here with you guys. you know that. i think america knows that. >> i hope so. speaking overseas huge this weekend. tell folks here in the u.s. what happens, what they can expect. >> well, we did -- we broke some records over there.

this film bond, it's part of our cinematic backbone as a culture, right? it's woven into our history of film in a way that nothing else is. it's special. you get that vibe that it's special. it's palpable, and this film is ndil'sxhd citing.art-poundi ands done is bring this emotion that i've never felt with a bond before. he really gets in there, and he breaks your heart at times. so it's more emotional than any bond film you've ever seen. >> oh, wow. >> this one's special. >> you talk about how special these films are. you get to be a part of now this history you just spoke of. you just won an oscar a couple of years ago. >> yeah. >> and the big premiere for james bond, and i think we have some video of it, but royalty was there. you're hanging out. what has your life been like? are you having those moments where you pinch yourself about what you have gotten to do? or is this par for the course for rami malek now? >> i will always remember, t.j., being a kid and -- not a kid, but early on in my career and getting that first phone call of

my first job and taken aback and still kind of scraming on the phone. that still happens. it happened with "bohemian," and it happened with this. it never stops. i still feel like a kid in a candy store, and with "bond," what could be better? >> you're the bad guy. >> in "bond." >> in "bond." >> yeah. >> yes. yes. >> tell us how you got in character. >> it's difficult because i try to pull from some empathetic part of who i am to bring to this role, and i just started investigating the psychology of -- what brings someone to do such brutal, horrific acts. i think, you know, we saw one a little earlier in the segment, but he's distant from me. i had to reach. i had to kind of think, remove yourself from that empathy, and try not to make him this cackling megalomaniac. we've seen that.

make it very personal to "bond." i wanted him to be meticulous and precise in his kills. it's not about good versus bad or hero versus villain. i strike first and i strike fiercest. >> fascinating. wow. let's take a look. >> so here i am. the invisible god sneaking under the skin. >> you know that history isn't kind to those who play god. >> and you don't? we both eradicate people to make the world a better place. i just want to be able to tidy it. >> it's just something about you when we see you in character and it's like you envelop it all. it was confirmed you were going to play the film. >> yes. >> with daniel craig and you said, that's going to be interesting to go up against

him. so how was it? >> robin, it's everything you would want it to be. really. you see him one-on-one, and there is a very fine line between daniel craig and james bond i'm realizing. i like to think of the character of bond as being very altruistic. i don't think he's out for any personal goal or ambition. he really wanted to look after humanity, and microcosmically, i think that's how i see daniel. he's so selfless on set. he's the essence of what it means to be a leader, and he carries his troops with him, and he elevates them. it's great to be able to work with a guy like that day in, day out and pinching myself. and to have scenes with someone who elevates your game, but again, he does that with everybody on set. i mean, i couldn't say -- i couldn't say greater things about him. >> that's the fun part, but is it a dream to play a villain? >> it is. it is.

is it a dream to play a villain? >> draining. >> not when you have someone like daniel there helping you out because he knows what it takes. it's his world. you step out there, and if you know -- it's going to be a bit daunting, but he was always there. he was always there, and i know what that takes. so this man deserves all the recognition, and i'm talking -- i think a trophy should be coming his way, that's for sure. >> trophy coming his way, but a kiss was coming your way. you have to explain this to me. some complicated scene you all had, and it ends up with a kiss with daniel craig or james bond. explain this to me. >> daniel loves this story. yeah. we had a tricky scene, and i felt it wasn't quite working. i could tell daniel felt it wasn't quite working. so we called off the day of shooting which you can probably only get away with on a bond film. we went to rehearse. we sat down, we got together and started talking about the philosophy of good and evil and these guys sitting down maybe

having a glass of wine at dinner and we got to a really juicy moment, came up with something special and he just kind of embraced me and gave me a smooch, and i was taken aback, and i looked at our producer and i said, does that make me a bond girl? silence. >> rami, thanks for coming in. >> always great to see you. >> i can't wait to share this with all of you. >> "no time to die" hits theaters here in the u.s. this friday. coming up, midlife reinvention. how a teacher turned successful author changed her life and made her dreams come true. ed her life her dreams come true.

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welcome back. our next guest is inspiring people to keep following their passions no matter where they are in life. at 50 years old jocelyn nicole johnson has been a public school art teacher for over two decades. good for her, and now her very first book is being published. she's got a movie deal to go along with it. it's called "my monticello," and she's joining us to talk all about it. i have been looking forward to spending a little time with you. tell us just your emotions reaching this accomplishment. >> oh, my gosh. i am just over the moon. i can't believe it, you know, i have been writing for a long time, and it's just so exciting for my book to be out there in the world and i'm really humbled that people are, you know,

paying attention. >> paying attention? they're loving it. the title is really something that hits home. it was inspired by the events that happened in your backyard right there in charlottesville, virginia, back in 2017. what was it that you wanted to convey through the story? >> you know, i know the story is really a love letter to virginia. i was born in virginia. i went to school in the valley. i teach in charlottesville. i've taught for 20 years in virginia. i wanted to talk about virginia as my home and also in 2017 when we had the unite the right rally there. i wanted to think about some of the ways virginia didn't feel at home to me, i didn't feel welcome, so i wanted to put those things side by side. >> how does it work as an art teacher? how did that form your writing or help you? >> i love teaching art. it's so fun, and i had access to all these children, all these little kids, all these communities, you know, i really believe in the project of public

schools where you put all these people together in one space who might otherwise miss one another. i really drew on the inspiration of, you know, their little beings in there and liking art. >> bless your heart for that. you know what? netflix deal. you're turning your book into a feature film. come on. did you ever think you could have one of your stories told there on the screen? >> never. not in a million years. that was way off my radar, and it's just so exciting because i know that more people will be thinking about the ideas of the story, and will hopefully see the book as well because of that. >> yeah, and please share with us your advice that you have for others that are thinking about maybe taking a, you know, big leap. maybe changing career paths or going for something they have been longing to accomplish like yourself. >> absolutely. i mean, i think the biggest thing is just persistence and tenacity. you have to love what you are doing, whatever it is, at whatever level and just keeping at it.

i really just wanted to keep going and trying regardless of outcome and focusing on what you are making and not so much on the outcome. just keep at it. that's what i say to students as well. keep at it. >> thank you for saying that. i think so many times we focus on the outcome, but that's all our focus goes to, and i often say, dreams don't have a time limit on it. they don't have a time limit on the dreams and you are certainly proof of that. very, very happy for you all the way around. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. >> thank youer for being a teacher in the public school system, bless you for that. we need that. "my monticello" is out tomorrow. ginger? thank you, robin. you know what autumn looks like in alaska? this. daily fabanow, and we want to talk about autumn and football. of course, it means that. don't miss the action. it's monday night football tonight, the raiders taking on the chargers. it all starts at 8:00 eastern on

espn. let's now to man who is a magnet for success. ray cole a veteran tv anchor has written a new book, "hangin' with winners: a lifetime of connections, anecdotes and lessons learned". >> he knows what it takes to win in the broadcast business and in life, and now he's sharing what he knows. >> reporter: this morning, retired television executive ray cole is sharing the secrets that make winners successful. "hangin' with winners: a lifetime of connections, anecdotes and lessons learned." >> but i think all winners, they really are competitive. they have that competitive spirit, and it is reflected in everything they do.

>> reporter: the book featuring over 30 interviews from the likes of our own robin roberts and george stephanopoulos to dick vitale and jay williams and more. all connections made over a five-decade career in television. >> and then they work hard in pursuit of whatever that dream is. that is the most common trait that i can point to for all of the people that were a part of this book in any way. they know what it means to dive in. >> reporter: cole's favorite feature in the book? >> there's no music they can't dance. if they can't kiss, and they they can't kiss, they can't fall in love and i'm history. >> reporter: like michael j. fox. >> he's such a charismatic and inspirational person. here's a guy who takes into platforms for change and growth. >> reporter: it's not all profiles of friends. cole also writes about organizations that are winners like the v foundation hoping readers will finish the book

inspired. >> i hope they'll be ready to tackle any challenge, and i really hope they'll be better prepared to chart their own path to becoming a winner. >> ray also profiled another friend and inspiration of ours, diane sawyer, who told ray, winning is about getting to a point in life where the thing you want to do every day, is the thing you get to get up to do every day. i think that makes sense for us around here. hopefully we're doing winning. you are, and "hangin' with winners: a lifetime of connections, anecdotes and lessons learned" is out tomorrow. >> infectious personality. >> he is. >> wonderful man. >> every time he's here in the studio and he knows everyone. he's the real deal. >> that's what makes him a winner. >> congratulations to ray. thank you, will. coming up, henry winkler is going to join us live. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪

let's turn now to our next

guest, tv legend, also an author, get this, an author of 37 children's books including his latest that he has in his hands right now, the one and only henry winkler is here. mr. winkler, it's always good to see you, but 37 books, remind people if they don't know why you started writing children's books in the first place. >> because i couldn't get hired as an actor. and a man named allen berger said, why don't you write book about your learning challenges fur your kids? i have a learning challenge i could never write a book. he said i'm going to introduce you to lin oliver and you inintroduce to sadie, how great this dog is, she read the book. >> third in the series.

it takes place on a tv set, what can kids get out of this one? >> okay, so, this is about buddy berger, an alien, he was sent to earth by his grandmother who is the head mechanic for the star ship fleet on their rere planet and he lands on the backlot of universal studios and he gets a job as an actor on a sitcom. >> it's so wonderful to hear your energy and passion. something else, a lot of people had down time during the pandemic, you had downtime, you started finding things around the house from your "happy days" days. >> what i found out during one of the things that i found out during the pandemic is that i'm

a hoarder, and i sought, oh, somebody else is a hoarder, it's not me, i can, you know, get through my house, i had boxes and boxes of memorabilia that have been in there for 40, 30, 20 years, i said, you know what, i'm going to have an auction and and the auction house, we're going to have an auction of my memorabilia in december. >> that's unbelievable. >> but this comes out tomorrow. >> the book is coming out tomorrow, of course. you have a movie coming out, the cast is unbelievable, bill murray -- >> unbelievable. >> what can we expect here? how exciting was it to be part of this kind of cast? >> okay, so, i want to say, we had so much fun, wes anderson is an art itself, his movies should

be in a frame in the museum. it's amazing. that was mazzie, that's sadie's sister and you learn the language of wes. you know, i was the wonderful actor's brother, we were the uncles of adrian brody and i said on the set to bob, i've got an idea, should i tell wes, he said, no. so we just kind of stood there, you know, because there were no stand-ins you do your own everything, he has a very pared down set. >> one last thing, 25th anniversary of "scream." are you finally going to get a credit, you were not credited on this movie, are they finally going to give you one after 25 years if. >> i don't think so. no one has ever contacted me.

they said, we can't put your name on the movie because you'll knock the balance of the scream, the balance of the terror right off -- and when they screened the movie to get notes from the audience i got applause, they came to me and they said, would you do press for the movie? like i'm doing press for "alien superstar." this is the end of them and this is it. >> i want to keep talking to you because i'm just waiting to see if any more dogs show up. >> no, we only have two. we only have two, sadie and mazie. they're babies. you go to your local bookstore. support your bookstore and on amazon. they're funny.

>> you're the greatest. man, thank you so much. everybody, get the book. we'll be back here. >> i'm finished now? >> yes.

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well, with xfinity you get more for your money. because with xfinity internet you get a free flex 4k streaming box and peacock premium included, with access to tons of free movies and shows. more bang for your buck. can your internet do that? like your outfit, girl. why thank you! ok, now it's a party! get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months and add a flex 4k streaming box for free. click, call, or visit a store today. >> announcer: tomorrow morning, bond takes over "gma." we are live with himself, bond, james bond. daniel craig. tomorrow, shaken not stirred. you're ready, michael, right?

blk bond >>has on "gma" as well. five books, five big interviews today. >> it just so happens tomorrar anniversary of our "gma" book club. have a great day, everyone.

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. kumasi: i am kumasi aaron. here is jobina with a look at traffic. jobina: thank you. we are going to start with the residual delays in fairfield from an earlier crash that has cleared westbound 80 before the scales and cordelia junction. speeds around 25 miles per hour. it is empty. look at that at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights are on but you will breeze right through into san francisco. where you will not be going through is on the san rafael bridge. mike: mid to upper 70's in san francisco, 80 around the bay and 90's inland. touch of haze in the air along with high clouds. air quality where we are is

going to be comfortable. nearly 25 degrees cooler by thursday. kumasi: thank you. time for live with kelly and time for live with kelly and ryan and we will be bas live with kelly and ryan! today, academy award-winning actor, rami malek. and a performance from recording artist andy grammer. plus, with the leaves about to hit the ground, it's the perfect time for a diy fall décor lesson. all next on live. and now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos. hey! hey! hi, deja. deja vu: hey! [crew cheering] we missed it. we missed it. good morning, everyone. it is on monday, october 4th, 2021. filling in for ryan today is mark. hey. once again, welcome back. thank you. i got to tell you what happened backstage.