likes belly rubs, apparently she and she is a queen of that aquarium. >> she had a whole article in the new york times about her. >> oh, wow. >> also, she's a lungfish. which one of our viewers, jason, shout out to you, jason, like actual lung breathes air, huh? wait a minute. >> yeah. let's get into fish. >> get into things we didn't know >> good morning america. for our viewers in the west, back home the americans freed by iran on u.s. soil this morning. overnight five americans returning to the u.s., seeing their families for the first time, part of a deal to unfreeze $6 billion. critics saying it only encourages iran to take more americans hostage. top national security official john kirby joins us live. missing fighter jet found.

debris from the f-35 that went down in south carolina located, raising questions about how a $100 million plane was lost for 24 hours. abc news exclusive. former president trump's personal secretary in the white house told investigators trump used classified documents to write to do lists. plus what she claims the former president told her about the boxes at mar-a-lago. in custody. after a standoff outside his home the suspect accused of ambushing an l.a. sheriff's deputy behind bars. this morning what his mother is saying. new deadlines. the united autoworkers preparing to amp up pressure on the big three. plus, when car prices could go up. clorox cyber attack causing shortages of some of its products as we get into cold an flu season. tiger woods legal battle. how his ex-girlfriend is attempting to revive her lawsuit.

new twist in the delphi double murders. attorneys for the man accused of killing the indiana teens five years ago claim it was a ritual killing committed by others. the disturbing allegations. fight for her life. shannen doherty reunites with her 90210 classmates. and talks about her breast cancer battle. why one vermont town is saying leaf us alone. keeping tourists away from the fall foliage. ♪ i can see it coming in the air tonight ♪ >> and electric "monday night football" kicking off with a star studded new anthem. plus watt a win for the steelers. and my saints go marching in for a w. ♪ oh lord ♪ and oh it's going to be a special morning. don't miss a million good reasons to watch gma. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning

america. >> good morning america. thank you for being with us on this tuesday morning. we are so excited to change someone's life in a big way this morning. >> i remember last year being in michigan and dr. o and that big surprise. i tell you what. it really does make for a memorable moment here on gma. >> that is coming up. we're going to begin with the five americans wrongfully detained for years finally back home on u.s. soil. the plane touched down this morning. here's an exclusive photo. this is from inside the plane on their way home. chief white house correspondent mary bruce starts us off. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. after years of negotiations just a short while ago the five americans touching down finally back home. it comes as president biden is here preparing to deliver his annual address at the united nations general assembly. this morning this deal is being celebrated and criticized. overnight emotional reunions years in the making. five americans held prisoner in iran now back on u.s. soil

seeing their families for the first time. three of them held on espionage charges they and the u.s. deny. one executive held for eight years and a conservationist and business man both arrested in 2018. the two other americans wish to remain anonymous. >> husbands and wives, fathers and children, grandparents can hug each other again. >> reporter: namazi saying he will need time to get reacquainted with liberty, saying he wants to see foliage instead of walls and wardens, to lay back in the grass with the warm sun on my face. in exchange for their freedom, the u.s. granting clemency to five iranians and unfreezing $6 billion in iranian oil revenue, tied up by u.s. sanction. but u.s. officials are adamant it will only be used for humanitarian purposes. >> we have the means and mechanisms to make sure that happens. >> reporter: but critics argue

unlocking any funds for iran is dangerous and may encourage its regime to take more americans hostage. >> the administration's weakness and desperation have emboldened, emboldened, massive state sponsor of terror and would be nuclear arms. >> reporter: president biden defending the deal, saying his administration will not stop working until we bring home every american held hostage or wrongfully detained. the iranian president is also here at the u.n. general assembly but don't expect a meeting between him and president biden. the white house is making it clear this deal is not a sign that the relationship with iran will be changing in any way. they are not easing up on iran. george? >> mary bruce, thank you very much. we're joined by john kirby. thank for coming in. >> you bet. >> what more can you tell us about the reunion? >> they just landed on u.s. soil this morning. so they're going to be at a

military facility in virginia for a little while. we want to make sure they have access to mental and medical health care, whatever they need. obviously, they'll be reunited with their families very very soon. >> what more do you know about what they do need? one of the hostages had been dealing with cancer. another one reportedly had been beaten. >> yeah. they were in avon prison one of the most abdominal places to be treated very very badly by the iranians. look, initial reports we have are relatively good health but we want to make sure they get all the care they need. they'll have access to that care for as long as they need it. each one will be individual. of course, what they're dealing with is individualistic. we'll just make sure they get the care. >> the administration is facing a fair amount of criticism. we saw senator mcconnell say this will embolden iran, encourage more hostage taking. >> so, look. the regime in tehran has been taking foreign hostages for 40 some years. this is a tactic they've used in the past.

it is difficult to say what this is gonna mean for the future, except to say that we're going to continue to put pressure on the iranian regime. we're not going to turn a blind eye to the potential for additional hostage taking. that's why the state department has a new d designation. so that, americans, if you're going to go there, you need to understand that risk. obviously, we strongly urge americans not go to iran and not to be in iran, particularly if you're a dual national. we aren't turning a blind eye to anything iran is doing in the region. >> why do you think they made this deal now? >> it's difficult to know why now. i would tell you that this was months in the making. i would be careful to sort of peg this to some date on the calendar or some recent event. this was months in the making. it all came together here just this month. >> not a sign of the relationship with iran is going to change in any significant way? >> no, i don't think so. look, this was about getting our americans home. it was not about trying to pink

it to the nuclear deal or other behavior by iran. as a matter of fact, george, last friday we designated some additional iran entities for the way they treat their protester. yesterday we designated more entities. we had boosted our military presence in the gulf region. we are still going to put sanctions on iran as appropriate. we're still working to stymie the iranian behavior in the gulf and beyond. >> another american being held overseas evan gerskovich. the wall street journal reporter in moss row appearing in court this morning. what do we know about his situation? >> we're still working very hard to get him released as well as paul wheelan who has been in jail for many, many years in russia. unfortunately, i wish i had good news on this front, but i don't. both of these gentlemen are wrongfully detained. both are being charged with espionage which is a ridiculous charge. but it is indicative of how, where the russians put them, in terms of detainees. so we're going to keep working this. >> john kirby, thank you very much. michael? >> thank you, george.

now to the mystery in south carolina solved this morning. a search and rescue team finding the f-35 fighter jet that went missing after the pilot had to eject. foreign affairs correspondent martha raddatz is in washington with more. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this was a major mystery. and frankly a bit of an embarrassment. the pilot had ejected safely, but for more than 24 hours, the marine corps had no idea where his fighter jet had gone. this morning the marine corps breathing a sigh of relief after debris from the $100 million fighter jet was located. >> we may or may not have found it. crews are currently searching. there's not much left. >> reporter: the debris was found some two hours northeast of joint base charleston, the jet vanished sunday afternoon. the pilot of the marine corps f-35 safely ejecting near the base after reports of an undisclosed mishap in the cockpit.

but there was no sign of the fighter jet prompting the base to plead with the public on social media. if you have any information that may help our recovery teams locate the f-35, please call the base defense operation center. charleston congress woman nancy mace tweeting, how in the hell do you lose an f-35? we knew the f-5 was stealth, but this is ridiculous. the jet is equipped with a transresponder, a beacon, that should have indicated where the jet crashed and military radar is supposed to be able to track a jet's location. >> if there was, say, an electrical failure on board where the transponder was no longer functioning then it becomes a stealth aircraft essentially invisible to radar. >> reporter: the marine corps will not say whether the transponder was working. they say the investigation is on going. while we are all grateful the pilot is okay, a lot of

questions remain about how you lose one of the most sophisticated jets in the world for more than 24 hours. robin? >> that is the question, martha. thank you. now to an arrest in the ambush murder of a los angeles sheriff's deputy. a 29-year-old man is in custody this morning as investigators search for a motive. mola lenghi is in palmdale, california, with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, robin. after an hours long standoff, police have arrested the man who murdered a 30-year-old sheriff's deputy. this morning the suspect accused of murdering an l.a. sheriffs deputy now behind bars after a tense standoff outside his home. >> come out with your hands up. >> reporter: authorities taking 29-year-old kevin salazar into custody. multiple law enforcement sources speaking in anonymity say he

confessed to ambushing deputy clinkenboomer while hef in his car. >> the deputy left the station in uniform to serve. and he was shot and killed. why? we don't know yet but we intend to find out. >> reporter: police say they tracked down salazar using this surveillance footage obtained by our sister station, kabc showing a dark gray toyota corolla pulling up to a deputy's car. a vehicle of interest and multiple fire warms recovered from the suspect's home where will carr spoke with his mother. she said her son struggled for years with disorders including schizophrenia. >> i want people to know that my son is sick. he has schizophrenia. and the police know. i have asked for help and they didn't do nothing. >> reporter: still unclear how salazar obtained his weapons. a motive is still under investigation. michael? >> sad tragedy there, thank you very much for that. we're going to turn to the

autoworkers strike. uaw set a new deadline to expand the strike to more than just three plants if there isn't progress in negotiations. senior national correspondent terry moran is at a ford plant in michigan. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that's right. by the end of this week, high noon on friday, deadline set by uaw president shawn fain, we could see more plants shut down or disrupted by workers walking off the job like this one. those workers they usually make ford broncos, but not now. fain saying, quote, we aren't going to keep waiting arpb forever while the companies drag this thing out. fain says if there's not, quote, substantial progress made by the end of this week, then more plants will be hit. economists are already forecasting and taking a look at the impact on consumers forecasting that if this strike goes on for more than a couple weeks the price declines on new cars that we've seen in recent months. they would end.

if it goes on for more than three four weeks prices on new cars will right. republican front runner donald trump, he no plans to come here to detroit and make a speech to about 500 autoworkers and other supporters trying to make his case to striking workers. george? >> terry, thanks. we have new reporting on the case. president trump indictment for mishandling classified document. his personal secretary in the white house told investigators trump used some documents to write to do lists. jon karl has that exclusive. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is an extraordinary development in the classified documents case. molly michael was one of donald trump's closest aides. according to sources familiar with her, with what she has told federal investigators, she said donald trump wrote her notes, lists of things to do on the back of documents that had clear classification markings, essentially treating those documents as if they were scrap paper.

the aide, molly michael, served as trump's personal secretary in the white house, her desk right outside the oval office. she stayed working with him in mar-a-lago and in new jersey until last fall. she told investigators that the notes she received from trump were written on the back of note cards that had clearly visible classification markings, that were used to brief the former president for meetings and calls with foreign leaders and other international related matters. molly michael according to the sources went to mar-a-lago the day after the fbi searched the property in august 2022. and discovered some of those notes trump had written to her on the back of classified documents were still there underneath a divider in one of her desk drawers. she then made arrangements to turn them over to the justice department. as abc news has previously reported, molly michael is identified as trump employee number two in jack smith's

indictment in the classified documents case. she was involved in handling many of the boxes later seized by the fbi even taking pictures of those boxes for trump that later appeared in the special counsel's indictment. still molly michael told investigators according to the sources that when she told trump the fbi wanted to speak with her, the former president replied, you know nothing about the boxes. molly michael may prove to be a star witness in this case. she quit her job working for trump last fall not long after the search of mar-a-lago and has told investigators she was, quote, uncomfortable with how he handled requests from the national archives for presidential records. a trump campaign spokes person has reacted to our story saying, quote, it lacks proper context and relevant information and it, quote, president trump did nothing wrong. robin? >> all right, john. appreciate your reporting on this. now to clorox, warning of a

shortage of some of its products as it recovers from a cyber attack that impacted operations. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here with details for us. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is tough timing as we enter flu season. clorox, known for household bleach products that kill harmful bacteria, disclosing it was the victim of a cyber attack in august and that a month later today that attack is still causing wide scale disruptions to the company's operations. initially clorox took some systems off line to address the problem. that resulted in a lower rate of order processing. now it's also affecting product availability. the company says it believes the threat is contained today but it is still addressing the damage from it. clorox expects to start going back to normal next week, but they can't estimate yet how long it's going to take to fully resume. it's warning this is all going to have a material impact on financial results. they can't say yet whether there

will be a long term effect to the company. it all comes on the heels of a massive cyber attack on mgm resorts last week that brought chaos to las vegas. there were issues with hotel room keys, even slot machines weren't working and guests waited in line for long hours at the check in. the attack shows how all these companies, they invest millions, even billions into cyber security, and they are still vulnerable to hacking. >> still vulnerable. boy, those attacks are so alarming. rebecca, thank you. coming up we have a new twist in the delphi double murder case. who the defense is now saying killed those indiana teens. dan abrams is here with what it could mean for the case. also the latest on tiger woods legal battle as an ebbing girlfriend attempts to revive her lawsuit. first ginger. >> good morning. a stormy one in oklahoma city but then it will destablize this afternoon. after being stable for the later morning hours. that's going to lead to the potential for super cells. though are the types of

thunderstorms that can twist. you also have the possibility of 2 inch hail. your local weather in 30 seconds.

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building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie o'keefe from abc7 mornings a debate on how to manage the opioid crisis and homelessness in san francisco is set for next week. manny's in the mission is hosting this debate between resident and business owner adam resnick and advocate jennifer friedenbach. maisnik has been calling for a more aggressive approach. you might know him from his twitter account called better soma for adam breidenbach

is the executive director of the coalition on homelessness, which is currently suing the city over clearing encampments. that debate, which should be very interesting, is happening on tuesday. jobina how's traffic? >> we have a couple of crashes to talk about. reggie good morning, everybody. we are going to zoom in to westbound 37 at merritt island. the off ramp there where we have a crash speeds down to seven miles per hour. and that spot at the richmond-san rafael bridge. we did have an earlier hit and run in the westbound direction as well that was causing a slowdown. and you can see the residual delays remain. and we'll end here at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 534. reggie thanks for being here t

we're hometowns and yours is in the car or while you work. >> listen to 96.5. this morning for an updated mix of music that will make you feel good. today's hits and yesterday's favorites. while you work 96.5, it >> our world is constantly changing and every day stand medicine advances our understand

lending our world class school of medicine and adult and children's health systems work together to expanding what we know and sharing what we discover to make breakthroughs both possible and accessible. stanford medicine advance knowledge improving lives is the fall. >> manufacture hours show all the inventory has got to go so save thousands of dollars on the of your dreams. fall manufacturers show at the alameda county fairgrounds in pleasanton, september 23rd through october 1st at live with kelly and mark weekdays at 9:00 on abc7. >> good morning to you. tuesday morning. we have the clouds here from mt. tam, sunny in the city. gray and walnut creek. it is 55. san francisco 60 in san jose. what a gorgeous view here downtown. we'll be in the mid to upper 60s today. later on this afternoon. breezy winds 5855 in

napa. so we are cool with some fog right around santa rosa along the coast. but as for today, really not a whole lot of change, maybe a few degrees cooler. 80 in concord, palo alto, 73. a nice afternoon. and then we'll get into some breezy offshore winds late tomorrow. reggie, thanks, lisa. >> if you're streaming us on the abc7 bay area app, abc7 at seven continues. everybody else is watching. good morning america. drew up. >> bruno pop on the run. no problem. >> rogue makes this a walk in the park. drive the nissan now get 0% apr financing for 36 months on the rogue platinum or get a low 3.69 per month lease on rogue at la-z-boy. >> furniture galleries, you'll

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>> rsv can be a dangerous virus for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older, you may be at increased risk of hospitalization from this highly contagious virus. but not all dangers come with warning labels. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about getting vaccinated against rsv. today >> last night's "monday night football" scored even before the teams took the field. chris stapleton and cindy blackmon santana on the drums covering the phil collins song "in the air tonight." more "monday night football" action coming up in our play of the day. >> that was really good. >> really good.

>> following a lot of headlinesfive americans were held prisoner in iran are back on u.s. soil. this was in exchange for the u.s. granting clemency for five iranians and $6 billion of iranian money tied up by u.s. sanctions. also michigan state university coach has been provided with notice of intent to terminate his contract. tucker has seven days to respond to the written notice. spanish soccer star jenny hermosa who was kissed by the spain top soccer executive after her team won the world cup has been left off the roster the next two games. the new coach claimed it was to protect hermosa but jenny fired back writing protect me from what. the players are certain this is another strategy of division and manipulation to intimidate and threaten us. >> i have a feeling they're going to hang in there together. in maui as the community rebuilds after those devastating wild fires, there's is symbol of hope. there are signs of life that a 150-year-old lahaina tree. they are working hard to restore the tree.

they are optimistic with a lot of love, they can save it. >> so encouraging to see that. >> absolutely. >> we've got a lot more ahead including why one vermont town wants tourists to just stay home. that's all coming up. >> but michael, right now, a new twist in the delphi murders case. defense claiming prosecutors withheld evidence on the man suspected of killing the two. they say the girls were killed by a pagan cult. dan abrams is standing by but first alex perez is in delphi with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, robin. richard allen has been in custody for nearly a year in this latest motion, his attorneys make some explosive allegations and argue someone else killed the girls. this morning a new twist in the delphi double murder. defense attorneys for richard allen claiming members of a

pagan religious group linked to white nationalists are behind the 2017 murders of abby williams and libby german. not their client. allen's attorneys filing a 136 page motion on monday where they claim the girls were ritualistically sacrificed by members of a pagan religion, an angle they say investigators explored early on but abandoned only a few weeks after the girls were murdered. >> they're headed towards trying to damage the government's case through showing a theory where their client didn't do it. >> reporter: the bodies of the two friends were discovered near this indiana trail on valentine's day of 2017. authorities recovering this image from libby's phone believed to show their murderer, along with this audio recording. >> down the hill. >> reporter: the defenses motion alleging disturbing new details about the crime scene, claiming an obscene amount of evidence links the

odinite group to the murders, and claiming allen has no affiliation with the pagan group. prosecutors allege an unspent bullet discovered near the bodies links allen to the crime. >> every crime, no matter how bizarre, how many things are a fact, structuring a body, how they were killed, all of that stuff's important. you still have to place people at the crime scene. and in this case, the defendant, they've been able to place at the crime scene. >> reporter: allen admitted to authorities he was on the trail the day of the murders, but has pleaded not guilty. prosecutors say he has confessed to the murders multiple times while in custody, but his attorneys argue that's unreliable because of his deteriorating mental health. defense is also calling for a special hearing alleging a search warrant was improperly obtained. allen is here to stand trial in january. guys? >> all right, alex, thank you

very much. again, we continue to think of abby and lily's loved ones. let's bring in dan abrams right now. what do you make of this? you read it. >> it's a fascinating narrative where they lay out all the possible reasons why it could be this cult and all the rituals and the way the bodies were found, etc. this is really more the kind of argument you hear at trial when a defendant is saying why didn't they investigate this? why didn't they investigate that? what it doesn't address is the evidence against him, right? they're talking about what other evidence they might have found, they could have found, they should have focused on and they don't really address a lot of the evidence against him, as you heard it there in the piece, which is this bullet, the fact that he's placing himself at the scene and the confession. >> not likely to succeed? >> not likely is a legal matter. the search warrant should have been invalid because there were things that were wrong. they are saying the investigators lied.

but you can't just throw out everything you find in a search warrant because there were mistakes made, right? color of the jacket. was it mud versus blood, etc? you have to show thereof some level of intentional conduct by the investigators to try to pull the cord. that's a very high standard. >> there's horrifying details in this document that we did not know about before. how does this all play into the case against allen? >> so the first thing he's going to have to do at a trial is address the evidence against him. if he can somehow pose doubt about that, then some of this other stuff becomes potentially interesting. think about it. so many high profile cases, we have seen theories, right, that have been presented about, you know, drug dealers who actually did it, about satanists who did it, etc. you gotta start from the point of what's the evidence again my client? if you can undermine that evidence, a jury could be receptive to hearing other possible theories, but that's the first thing you've got to do.

>> dan abrams, thank you very much. new developments in tiger woods legal battle. his ex-girlfriend is attempting to revive her lawsuit. victor oquendo has the latest. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, george. tiger woods former girlfriend is questioning the validity of a nondisclosure agreement that she says she never signed. this morning the former girlfriend of tiger woods filing a 53-page brief in an attempt to revive her lawsuit against the golf legend which a judge threw out in may. erika herman who dated woods for nearly six years wrote in the original court filing, woods decided to pursue a sexual relationship with his employee. then according to him force her to sign an nda about it or else he'd fire her from her job. in the brief, herman reiterated she didn't sign the nda and wants it voided. her lawyers writing no one should be forced into arbitration without proof they agreed to arbitrate but that happened here. >> this case is yet another cautionary tale.

there have been laws passed recently that would say those types of clauses and agreements are not enforceable. >> reporter: herman argues the court made a mistake by pushing the dispute out of public court and into private arbitration. the two met in 2015, began dating in 2017 and were first publicly seen together at the president's cup. herman was with him during his recovery after the car crash in 2021. she's now claiming woods pressured her to quit her job to focus on him and his children. she lived with him in his jupiter home until 2022. herman claims she was subject to sexual harassment. woods attorney has denied that. abc news has reached out to both. so far no comment. guys? >> thank you very much for that, victor. coming up later, shannen doherty's emotional message about her health as she reunited with her 90210 cast mates. vermont is the place to go to see the leafs turn for fall but

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looks like zeposia is really working out. you've got that right, old me. ask your doctor about once-daily zeposia. your hairline. or that thing where your knee just gives out for no reason. but... you can choose your doctor who will care for all the things you didn't choose. kaiser permanente for all that is you. >> michael: back now with the start back now with the start of the fall foliage season, as tourists begin heading to new england for a glimpse of the changing leaf colors, many local residents are getting fed up with the disruption, with some towns taking steps to control the chaos. will reeve is in manchester vermont with more. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning,

michael. it is almost leaf peeping time. that's when folks from all over the world flock to places like here. many of them like me, coming up from the city, dressed in vermont clothes. but for many of the locals in these towns, it's become simply too much and they're taking steps to take their town back. from super blues in california to the autumn leaves in vermont the most picturesque phenomenon in nation are ripe for social media. one vermont town is asking people to stop using their private property for that picture perfect photo op. >> okay, guys. this is insane. >> reporter: sleepy hollow farm near woodstock has attracted leaf peepers the world over. residents like michael and robin say it's gotten overwhelming. >> it's like, i can't even get to my home. >> reporter: they say social media is the main culprit. >> all of a sudden we just saw this massive explosion and the numbers of people coming.

>> reporter: nearby fed up residents pushed the town to mass a measure, banning tourists from coming altogether during three weeks of peak season this year from september 23rd through october 15th. >> they are walking on the lawn, the property to take their photo shoots. we definitely have a deluge of drones that come by as well. we ask them not to fly their drones over us and on the property. >> it is a private residence and there is no parking area which i have been asked where's the parking area? where are the bathrooms? where are the food facilities in there's none of that here. >> reporter: now the residents crowd sourcing to hire deputies to manage temporary road closures and increase signage in the area. >> this is a road that was not designed for large vehicles and not designed for multiple two way traffic. >> reporter: locals say they aren't gate keeping just trying to manage the influx and as part

of their plea to preserve their area have offered alternative places that are open to the public. >> there are a lot of beautiful places in vermont. there's a lot of beautiful drives. really, that's where we would implore that people go there. >> reporter: this is mainly an issue of private property. there are plenty of places in vermont anywhere you go, you can drive and see leafs. it's very beautiful. but the town wants to calm things down. last year they experimented with making that road one way. that just exacerbated the traffic and the overall problems. they're trying a new solution this year as a lover of vermont i say keep it beautiful because it really is a special place for anyone to see. but just respect people's property, guys. that's all they're asking. >> that's right. that's not asking too much at all. you're right about that, will. there's plenty to see. just be respectful of the private property. >> the way will is dressed. >> i said the same thing. what the heck, will? coming up next, you know what? we feel a little football in the air. it's our play of the day.

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learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. back with our play of the day. it was two for the price of one on "monday night football" all kicked off with that electrifying new anthem. got you ready for some football. the steelers wasted no time on the first drive of the game

turning an int into a td. right here. he could go all the -- sorry chris berman. my espn day. [ laughter ] this was hard to see though. browns star nick chubb took an early hit to the knee. he remained on the ground several minutes before he was carted off the field. we wish him all the best. tj watt entered the steelers record book. michael, he now holds the title of all time sack leader for the steelers. just for the steelers. you still got yours. >> you're good. you're good. [ laughter ] >> i'm an old man now. he can have it. >> steelers won 26-22. and when the saints go marching in, oh when the saints go marching in. oh, yeah. they were tied with the panthers in the third. this happened, that 42 yard catch. it was the spark they needed. they edged out the panthers 20-17. what are you doing? >> i'm looking at the thing. i don't think he got touched.

he should have got up and run with it instead of spiked it. come on, young man. you can do better. just saying. >> he's a hall of famer, george. a very deserving man getting the surprise of his life. $1 million. you're going to see it live on on gma. >> that's gonna be great. >> mm-hmm. kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems

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>> good morning, america is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. only pay for what you need and these dancing stars are ready to turn it up. >> the has long your roll >> it's a new spin on dancing with the stars. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. >> good morning. i'm reggie ukee from abc seven mornings. let's morning. how'd jobina. hi this reggie. >> thank you. good morning, everybody. so we are going to start here with the live look from the bay bridge toll plaza. we're metering lights came on at 534 and now walnut creek 680 has been jammed all morning long since an earlier crash. we expect that cleared around treat boulevard. but you're still facing residual delays there. and then we'll wrap up with a crash in fremont. this is southbound 680 for warm springs. haley. hey there, jobina good

morning. >> clouds all the way to our east bay valleys. and because of that, it will be a few degrees cooler today. so slower clearing. 59 downtown as well as mountain view. half moon bay, 62 in san jose. and look how gray the golden gate bridge with low 50s santa rosa and low 60s in concord. so as the clouds slowly clear, we'll warm up and then the breeze kicks up. so we're talking below average again, but pleasant. how about 80 inland, mid 60s in the city? >> we'll take it. lisa, thank you. if you're streaming us on abc seven at seven. thank you. t time is next. for everybody else, it's good morning america . kayaking is my thing. >> running is awesome. >> but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy, especially when i was hot . >> now my skin doesn't make you as much. >> right now we're staying ahead of her eczema. >> there's a power inside all of us to live our passion and

dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within . it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema so they can have clearer skin and less itch. so serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. >> healing from within is a wonderful thing. ask your child's eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal their skin from within. >> we are astound for a limited time. >> get high performance, ultra reliable internet plans starting at just $25 a month and now we have mobile to experience the number one rated internet with this special offer switch today. get fast reliable internet starting at $25 a month, all in

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organized without breaking the bank. ♪ a lovely day a lovely day ♪ and meet the man of the morning who is getting a million dollar surprise. he's a writer and musician who has turned his struggles into survival. his family and friends are here live as they say -- >> good morning america!

>> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> this morning we are counting down to the million dollar give away that's going to change the life of an incredible person. let's take a live look hard rock cafe is right across the street. you are about to meet vince, a man who uses his own story of survival to motivate others. >> he thinks he's there for an event, but it's all an elaborate plan. this is the fourth year on gma that we are giving out the craig h. nielsen prize. it is for people who do exceptional work in the spinal cord injury community. in a few minutes, with the help of all these people, vince is about to get some incredible news. it's going down here on gma. that's coming up. >> gives me chills just thinking how his life will change. that is great. we'll begin with breaking news. five americans wrongfully detained in iran for years finally back home on u.s. soil. the plane touched down this morning. we want to go back to our chief white house correspondent mary

bruce. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning again. after year of negotiations these five americans are finally back home, touching down back on u.s. soil just a short while ago, reuniting with their families and loved ones. they had been held for years in captivity. three of them charged with espionage, though they're charges they deny. in exchange for their freedom, the u.s. granting clemency to five iranians held in the u.s. and releasing $6 billion in iranian oil revenue that was held up by u.s. sanctions. that is money the white house insists will on be used for humanitarian purposes. and they say there's strict guardrails in place to keep a close eye on all of this. but the president's critics say any deal with iran is dangerous. they say it will only encourage iran to take more americans hostage. but the president is defending this deal as he prepares to deliver his annual address at the united nations general assembly. the administration is adamant this is not a sign that the u.s. relationship with iran is going to be changing in any way. they say they won't be easing up

on tehran. robin? >> that is what they're saying, thank you. now to the alarming new study that finds most people are high blood pressure are not being treated adequately for it. trevor ault is here with the implications. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. so the world health organization calls high blood pressure the silent killer because there's often no symptoms and the agency is really sounding the alarm here. the global report from the who finds that four out of five people with high blood pressure aren't getting the proper treatment. this is crucial because it's the most important risk factor for early death. more than tobacco use, more than high blood sugar. high blood pressure can lead to health problems like strokes, heart attacks, kidney damage. get this. more than 3/4 of adults with high blood pressure live in low and middle become countries. right here in the u.s., nearly 70 million adults have high blood pressure and only half have it under control. the who estimates if they did

something about it, if countries increased coverage and treatment of high blood pressure it could prevent 10 million strokes, 79 million heart attacks, 76 million deaths. best advice of course, even if you feel fine, go see your doctor, go to a pharmacy, have your blood pressure checked regularly before the problems arise. if it does get high,io have to get proper treatment. michael? >> that is great advice. i can't believe those numbers. thank you very much for that, trevor. now to prince william and new york city. eva pilgrim joins us with the future king's mission in the state. good morning, eva. >> good morning. prince william is on day 2 of his visit to work, here to promote his environmental award the earth shot prize and will be announcing this year's finalist later today. william created earth shot in 2020. each year prizes go to innovators who are helping fight climate change and protect the planet. the environment high on his agenda for this whole trip which coincides with climate week in new york. yesterday the prince waded into the east river checking out a project to reintroduce oysters to new york harbor which will

help clean the water and foster wild life. he also met with u.n. secretary-general. the two discussing combatting climate change. on today's agenda the prince will be visiting a new york fire station talking about first responders, focusing on their mental health which we know is a cause close to the prince's heart. tonight the earth shot innovation summit which will be attended by the likes of former mayor mike bloomberg and billionaire bill gates. guys, should be a pretty fancy affair. >> sounds like it. coming up on our gma morning menu, what shannen doerty is saying about her breast cancer battle. first look at consumer reports new car seat ratings and topics. plus we have strategies to organize your home. one man is about to find out he's getting $1 million. all these people are here to help us out with the reveal. we're just minutes away from the big surprise. you stay right there and we will you stay right there and we will be right back.

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>> kerry washington. you ready? >> i think so. >> kerry washington, adored by millions. movie star, television icon. now a side of her life she's never publicly shared. >> when this program airs, there are going to be so many people who are now going to know you after being someone who was so private. are you ready? sunday night september 24th, kerry washington as you've never heard. >> you actually comtemplated suicide? >> yeah. as i say that to you, that will

be the headline. >> her life, her journey, raw, deeply emotional. >> you say i was using alcohol and sometimes food and sometimes weed and sometimes sex to alter my brain chemistry and allow me a dangerously destructive escape. you are baring your soul. >> yeah. >> why? >> and the cast that changed her life. >> wrapping up "scandal" you get a text that turned your world around. what was that text? >> the text was -- if you haven't read the book and don't want the spoiler, stop watching now. >> kerry washington, a conversation with robin roberts. >> you are not supposed to make me cry. >> the event interview sunday night september 24th at 10 p.m., 9 p.m. central on abc and stream on hulu. >> we can't wait.

you know what? kerry washington is one of the most private people out there. it seems like she really opened up in this book. she really opened up to you. cannot wait to see it. you're gonna tell us on the side. [ laughter ] this is your first product with your abc news production unit. >> i'm very excited about it. you're right. she's always very gracious when she comes here. but buttoned up. she's never really shared a lot about her life. she, as i said, she bares her soul. it is part of her book "thicker than water." in our interview, she just really goes there. it's a side you have never seen before. i know we say that all the time but it is truly the case. this thursday on gma we have a preview of my candid conversation with kerry before the "20/20" special with her sunday. i cannot emphasize how always delightful she has been. >> oh, yeah. >> but i was sitting across from her. i read the book first.

it was different to actual have an interview where she is baring her soul. >> thursday is a preview. >> thursday is the preview. >> we want to know what was in that text. >> do you know what? no. you have to wait until sunday for that. >> i'm asking for america. >> you're asking for yourself. [ laughter ] >> if i knew you could keep it to yourself, i'd share, but no, you have to wait. we're going to turn to our gma cover story. shannen doerty is giving her fans an update on her cancer battle and reunion with cast mates over the weekend. eva pilgrim is back with that story. good morning, eva. >> good morning again, george. it was an unexpected moment during 90s con between shannen and her fans. those in the room saying you could feel the emotion in the air. it was an emotional 90210 reunion, the actress receiving a standing ovation from the crowd during a panel on the hit show at '90s, con.

do doherty with a message to her fans. >> thank you so much. you know how much i love crying constantly, and i do it seems. so thank you. >> reporter: the actress surrounded by her former cast mates telling fans -- >> obviously, i have a fight for my life that i deal with every day. i think i am really great. my other profession is getting engaged, married and divorced. i'm doing that really well. >> reporter: briane hellman moderated the conversation. >> i really felt the love on stage between all of them. they all were so happy to have her with them. >> reporter: in june the 52-year-old who earlier this year revealed that the breast cancer she was first diagnosed with in 2015 had spread to her brain posting this video on instagram of herself about to go into surgery. doherty at the time writing, i am clearly trying to be brave, but i am petrified.

the fear was overwhelming to me. scared of a possible bad outcome, worried about leaving my mom and how that would impact her. worried that i would come out of surgery not me anymore. >> she had a lot of energy. it was so nice to see. she was chatting with the other actors in the green room. it was a really warm and happy place. >> reporter: doherty has shared really personal moments with her cancer journey. on a mission to educate people, many social media posts ending with "this is what cancer looks like." michael? >> thank you very much, eva. now a gma exclusive. we have a first look at consumer reports new car seat ratings, helping parents make safer, smarter decisions on products for their family. rhiannon ally has that for us. >> reporter: it is one of the most important purchases a parent will make, meant to help keep their kids safe if the unthinkable happens. with so many car seats to choose

from, consumer reports conducted crash tests like these to help determine if top rated picks for safety. this morning consumer reports out with its car seat ratings for the first time free and on a new baby shopping page on its website. gma getting an exclusive look at how the organization tested more than 100 car seats for safety and ease of use and installation. >> our ratings, our recommendations are backed by scientific rigor, by expertise in our individual field, by data driven test results. all that comes together to give you as parents the knowledge and the confidence that you need to make the best choices for your child. >> reporter: biomedical engineer and consumer reports manager of auto safety dr. emily thomas says the prices of car seats can also confuse parents. >> an expensive seat doesn't mean that it's a safer seat. >> reporter: some of the categories in topics outlined in the ratings, top infant car

seats taking the top spot $460 which testers liked for its crash protection and ease of use. top convertible car seat, kiko for 320 bucks for crash protection and fit in vehicle and top booster for older kids. consumer reports like the nona ace for its good belt fit. it retails for $250. for good morning america, rhiannon ally, abc news, new york. >> the head of consumer reports car seats in the test track is here to give some tips to liam's mom and all the other parents who are out there. go ahead. put liam in the car seat. buckle him up. what should we look for when you're buckling your child in the car seat? >> right. first thing is that you have the right seat. liam 23 months is just about outgrown the carrier type. now you want to keep a rear facing.

be aware of height and weight limits. >> we see liam in his car seat. looks like she's doing a great job. any room for improvement? >> right. we'll look at the harness. one of the first things is making sure the seat is tight. you don't want it to move more than an inch side to side. make sure the seat is tight. >> some parents think just putting the seat belt through and clipping the seat belt without making sure the seat is tight is good enough. >> right. you want to make sure that's locked. you want to make sure that car seat is integrated to the car. >> i love sambi. she's making sure it's right. you don't want to be corrected. i can see that right now. >> okay. >> nice and tight? >> let's see what we've got. >> yeah. oh, she did a really good job. one thing to watch for is harness height. we would probably lower this. rear facing you want the straps at or below their shoulder.

we would lower the head a little bit, make that tight on liam. if good and tight, you can check the tightness by pinching the harness. this is pretty good. that's nice and tight. >> if you can't pinch the webbing that's nice and tight. how do parents find the proper car seat for the job? >> consumer reports has a bunch of new ratings. a whole page consumer products.org/ratings. and infant car seat finder. this is national child passenger safety week. saturday is seat check saturday. if you are feeling you're not sure, find a check station near you. make sure you have it right. >> seat check saturday. i like that. i'm far past child seats. now i'm the passenger and they're driving. that's even scarier. >> i'm with you. >> thank you very much. you can scan the qr code on your screen, go to good morning america.com for links to some of the top car seats in each of consumer reports top category. thank you both for helping us

song mi, liam, thank you. now ginger. hey, ginger. >> hey, michael. just captured that last 7:00 p.m. or later sunset last night over new york city. so we are going to see that not again until march. this morning we've got flood watches in place as the rain moves out of maine and new hampshire. you're going to see that. boy, we have had such a super saturated last two weeks. 150% of normal, anybody in purple 300% of normal. this weekend that low gets close enough that it wraps it up in the mid-atlantic and then here at least coastally. let' get a check closer to home.

>> now to the dynamic duo behind the home edit. they have already racked up millions of followers on social media. they have a netflix show, a podcast and now they're adding a new book to the mix called the home edit, ultimate guide to making systems stick. they join us now with some great items that will help organize your home. all of these items are shopable by going to our website or scanning the qr code on your screen. ladies, thank you very much. congratulations on the book! you got a lot going on here. okay. we all want to be a little bit more organized. you got a key? a key to being more organized? >> we do. >> we have a bunch. shall we get started? >> let's do it. >> kids spaces.

>> the kids zone, as we put it, there's always so much clutter. what can we do there? >> yeah. >> there is a lot of stuff. kids come with a lot of stuff. we know. we're moms. >> they're small and yet they come in big. >> exactly. one of the things we love to do is sort and categorize by color. it's not just beautiful. it actually is a system. it's super easy for kids to find what they're looking for and easily and intuitively put it away when they're done. >> they really identify with color. >> yes, even if they can't read. >> exactly. that's the first thing. but how about the books and artwork? all the artwork. all of it. >> absolutely. for the books we love to use these over the door bins. they're able to use vertical space so you can take full advantage. small space in new york or anywhere else. this gives you a whole new storage solution. book shelves on the wall. so no excuses. for things like games and puzzles we love using zippered pouchs. you can keep everything in there. lose the box.

>> that's right. >> it's a great space saving solution. you can even include a picture of the puzzle. exactly. for kids art work and school work, memory boxes. >> yep. sentimental box. just put it right in and it's not cluttering. >> you still have it. it's there. all right. >> let's move to the home office. >> this is where a lot of people are spending more and more time these days. >> exactly. >> okay. >> so one of the things we love, again, taking advantage of vertical space, an acrylic riser for computers, storage, all of that. gets things up off the desk, maximizes your space. for all the cables and cords that come with computers and cell phones, this cord storage box is amazing. you just put a strip in there. you can plug in all your devices, hides everything, keeps it nice and organized. >> papers. they leave papers out, strewn about. this allows you to have all your papers in a hanging file folder. they are all labeled nicely.

just put them away. that's it. don't just leave them on the desk. look at it once and file it. >> functional but on a budget. that's so very key. >> that's right. that's exactly right. >> and beautiful. >> and beautiful. >> okay. now this. it's always such a small space. >> that's right. don't forget your cabinet doors. you can easily hang some hooks. look at that hair tool storage. gets things up off the counter out of your way. >> everything goes to work. >> everything goes to work, and back, spin it around. yeah. and you've got solution easily accessible all or you can also put the turntables on the counter for those people that like to have stuff on the counter. >> and we got to remember it can handle the weight, it can handle the weight. these things like that. >> this can hold about 4 pounds. okay yeah. so there you go. >> and then one last thing. >> okay. makeup you know, makeup expires. i don't think people

know that. and there actually is an expiration date on all makeup. it says like six months, 12 months. so if you want to remember when you open something, you can just use as a marker and just put the date that you opened it and it will tell you that it expires in 12 months. >> you know when to get rid of it because it beats doing this. yeah sure. does that do it like that? >> yes, exactly. joanna, thank you. >> thank you so and you guys enjoy it. you enjoy it. >> don't love it. this is all we know. how to do. >> you love it? yes, exactly. >> the home edit stay organized . the ultimate guide to making systems stick is out today and a shop. all of these items you see here, you go to america good morning america.com. coming up. you know what we're going to do, ladies? we're going to change somebody's life. i love it. $1 million. surprise. wow come on back. >> starting tomorrow on gma. >> it's a two day live deals and steals september spectacular. these are amazing with big savings on amazing must haves from fashion to home and

everything in between. starting tomorrow, you're going to love these deals and steals. >> only on good morning america , the. the big part of this is it's all about hope. >> it is hope. hope is something i think we'll find a lot of tonight is long as you love >> true love and marriage. >> it starts here. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. >> i'm erin from abc seven mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic jobina. hey, come on, tsay. >> thank you. good morning, everybody. so we are going to begin in walnut creek. it's really been our busy spot throughout the morning since we had an earlier crash here about two hours ago at this point around treat boulevard. but you can see the residual delays remain. it's just been a mess all morning long. also, we are still continuing to follow a crash in fremont. this is on

southbound 680 before warm springs, carmassi. >> thanks, jobina. meteorologist lisa argint has your accuweather forecast after the break. it's the $250,000 fort knox hot seat giveaway fridays. >> in september, 50 winners of $1,000 free slot play every friday win just by playing with your great rewards card. the $250,000 fort knox hot seat giveaway only at graton resort and casino coming out downtown tonight take you out the volkswagen german engineering. >> everyone can get into visit your volkswagen dealer today. at least the fun to drive 2023 taos for just 249 a month. >> carbon monoxide is invisible, odorless and can be fatal in minutes. the only safe way to

detect it is with a working carbon monoxide alarm. and they're required by law in most california homes. i'm abc7 meteorologist drew tuma. it sounds so basic. you need at least one carbon monoxide alarm on each level of your home and sleeping areas to help keep your family safe. consider installing an alarm like this one that will help keep your family safe from carbon monoxide and fires. operation save a life, brought to you by quita and the home depot. not don't miss your chance to see the lion king. >> one of the most awe inspiring productions ever brought to life on stage. >> returning to san francisco, beginning this november, tickets on sale now. >> hey bury alive with kelly marcus coming up we'll chat with our good friend anderson cooper. >> plus, julie chen moonves tells us about her new book. >> that's at nine on abc seven. >> good morning to you. we've got some sunshine in the south bay, but not here. the golden gate bridge, very cloudy, 62 in oakland, 59. downtown it's 63 in mountain view. and we will be

looking at some clearing. it's going to take a little while, 50 for santa rosa. there has been fog up in the north bay. and as we clear later, temperatures a few degrees cooler. that sea breeze today mid 60s downtown 74 in fremont, carmassi. >> thank you, lisa. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. we can always find the latest on our news app and at abc7 news.com. the news continues now with good morning america america >> welcome back to welcome back to gma. happy publication day to new york times best selling author jessica knoll who wrote luckiest girl alive. her new book "bright young women" is out now. the highly anticipated thriller is inspired by the real life sorority targeted by ted bundy and how two women, brought together by a shocking act of violence become ally. and pursue justice. one critic is calling it a must read that will captivate readers until the end.

do that, read it til the end. let's get a check closer to home. >> we still got the million dollar surprise there is nothing like it dancing is my passion.

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♪ hit me with some good vibe pictures on my phone like everything is so fine little bit of sunshine ♪ ♪ breathe in more just a little smile a little more ♪ ♪ running through the phone looking at pictures on my phone like everything is all right ♪ ♪ little bit of sunshine ♪ ♪ little bit of sunshine ♪ >> good morning america! >> well, now it is snack time. we've got new ideas for healthy, delicious, convenient snacks for your kids and you. winners approved by the nutrition experts and thousands of taste testers. good housekeeping nutrition director is here to tell us all about it. stephanie, thank you. >> good morning. thank you. >> let's start with breakfast. >> first up we have mush. this is a premade ready to eat overnight oats. takes all the prep out.

what i love about these, they're made with high quality ingredients. they come in all fun flavors. peach is my favorite. peanut butter chocolate. that did well in taste tests, strawberry. this can be a breakfast on the go. can also be a snack that you can stash at work. fantastic option. >> it is. you can take it with you. these are so good. >> oh my gosh. >> i was surprised. >> this is my favorite lunch box snack. you can also stash it in your stack drawer at work, too. they are the chick pea tortilla chips. they come in this rocking ranch seasoning. they are fantastic. they're loaded with fiber and protein. you would never know that chick peas are the first ingredient in these. they can round out a nice lunch box or snack on the go. >> so after school got the munchies. >> yes. so after school. this is from creation nation. it's their no bake energy bite mix. what i love about these, semihome made solution. you have the mix here. you don't have to worry about the measuring cups and spoons,

right? all you do is add two simple ingredients. nut butter or banana and then you control the sweetener. kids love making these. so much fun. it encourages them to eat the snack. they were part of cooking it. this is no bake but it is a nice activity. >> no bake. okay. all right. sports time. we've got some snacks. >> fruit is always a great sports snack. this is packed with water. very hydrating. you're going to see these all over the grocery store. now that i told you about them. it's not your average kiwi. these actually have a smooth edible skin so you can bite into it like an apple. they have this beautiful sweet balanced flavor. they're not sour. my toddler absolutely loves these. it's the only kiwi she'll eat. of course, you can scoop it. you can slice it. they're super versatile. >> you can actually -- >> you can bite into it like an

apple. >> that's juicy. i never would have thought to do that. >> yes. >> okay. sweet but you don't want the added sugar but you still have sweetness. >> these are organic whole food gummys. it's just fruit and vitamin c. that's it. we initially gave them to kids to taste but we heard back from parents they were stashing it in their bag. this is also good with halloween coming up. it's a little bit of a healthier alternative. it still tastes great. >> stephanie -- >> i'm so happy you love them. they're my best kept secret. >> they're so good and you're so good. thank you very much. i want to see this in stores now. >> you will see them in stores. the new best kept secret. >> i got it. george? >> thanks. let's go to michael now. >> morning, george. i am behind this curtain right now because i'm hiding out. we have the man of the hour. we've been waiting to meet vince. do you know what? he's right on the other side of this curtain.

he's a writer, he's a poet and an advocate for people with disabilities and disadvantages. he thinks he's here at the hard rock cafe to discuss his documentary. of course, we couldn't make it easy for him. it's not the event he thought it is, or was. he's about to get the surprise of a life time. so let's go find him. open the curtain. let's go. open the curtain. vince pierce, michael strahan. is that you? >> that's me. >> vince, i'm coming to you. stay right there. coming to ya. i have been waiting to meet you. i have been waiting to meet you. how you do, my friend? great to see you. >> like wise. >> i just want -- i know you're

here at hard rock. got your documentary, all this stuff going on. you think you are here for that. i'll be honest with you, it's an elaborate plan we had just to get you here. see the camera. wave to america. wave to america right there. >> all right. >> do you know what? you're on "good morning america" live audience. they're looking at you, seeing your handsome face. how you feeling? little surprised? >> very. >> very surprised. you are such a great guy. you are doing so much for so many people, that we want to celebrate you. we want to thank our friends at hard rock for helping us get you here and making you think you are here for something else that you're not. right now, i'm gonna steal you away. we're going across the street to our times square studio because we want to celebrate you. lot of people over there want to see you. ready to go? >> let's go. >> all right. let's do it. we're going to celebrate vince. we're going across the street. stay right there. we will be right back. you have no idea what's coming. i'm happy for you. ♪ a lovely day lovely day ♪

♪ a lovely day ♪

>> announcer: starting tomorrow on gma two days live deals and steals spectacular with big savings on amazing muffs. from fashion to home and everything in between starting tomorrow. >> you're gonna love these deals and steals. >> announcer: only on good morning america. what's good to watch, read? where can i get a great deal on what i'm just dying to buy? it's all right here gma life. get the latest celebrity buzz, deals and steals and the coolest lifestyle kits from gma. >> i love that so much. >> announcer: streaming weekends on abc news live. >> it's lunch time in america so what are we serving up? >> how about everything you need to know? >> that sounds pretty good. >> announcer: your house, your money, breaking news, pop culture, biggest stars, music, trends and, of course, good food. gma3, what you need to know.

a third hour of gma in the afternoon. >> join us in the afternoons. >> with everything you need to know. i love that. >> michael: back now on "gma." >> back now on gma. moments ago we surprised vince. you were surprised. >> very. little shell shocked over there. this morning he woke up believing he was taking part in an event to discuss his

documentary. but he's live on good morning america obviously. okay. so how are you feeling right now since the surprise is wearing off? >> feeling great. feeling great. >> you still have no idea what's coming, do you? >> nah. >> he has no idea, which is good. means it's a good surprise. in true gma fashion, we have more surprises in store for you. you're not here alone. you're not by yourself. guys, everybody, come on out. [ cheers ] >> wow. wow. [ cheers ] >> all these people, your family, your friends, everybody is here for you. coworkers. they all want to celebrate you, vince. you deserve a celebration for all the inspiring work you've done. they may know how great you are, they know. we want to rest of the country to know how great you are, so

let's take a look. >> the most special thing about vince is just his charisma. vince is the coolest person you have ever met. >> when he enters a space, he commands attention. >> he just lights up a room. there's something contagious about that. >> writer/musician vincent pierce turns his struggles into lessons threw a reality poet, a group of gun violence survivors using poetry and art to advocate for those with disabilities and disadvantages. >> i didn't even feel the burn, paralyzed instantly, praying to god, please don't take me now i got a little girl to look after. i'm not trying to look after her from the sky. >> in 2012, vince was shot, leaving him wheelchair bound. >> slow down, stop playing with them guns, stop selling them drugs. god is a forgiving god. sit in this chair, my son. learn life's lessons and know that life is a blessing.

>> turning his pain into perseverance, vince sharing his story in impactful ways, educating kids about the consequences of living a life on the street. >> i'm very proud of him. i don't know how i would have acted in that situation. i'm very proud that he handled that. doing good things. >> it means a lot to me that he is a leader in the community. a lot of communities don't really have someone they can look up to. for him to be that for people and for me is a cool thing. >> now the director of open doors, a nonprofit working on gun violence prevention and disability justice. vince is looked upon as a leader. >> he is the first one i called. >> vince is a good leader. i feel very good because he is one that speaks up. he's not afraid. >> there's a presence about him, so when you speak to him, you feel the presence of him being

incredibly present. >> with his humor and humble voice, he continues to inspire all around him. >> vince definitely makes me a better person. i would say because he brings the best out in me. i don't want to let vince down. >> my dad inspires me even though he has limitations, he shows me anything is possible and he can do anything you put your mind to. >> you're my man. i'm your man. >> vincent, i love you. keep doing what you're doing. >> hey, dad, i love you. i'm very proud of you and glad to be here to celebrate you. [ cheers ] >> now, now, vince. >> wow. >> i know this is a lot, lot to take in, overwhelming moment for you. how are you feeling right now? >> surprised. >> surprised? >> yeah. >> you didn't know anybody else was here? >> no. >> we brought your daughter here. what is the greatest lesson that you've learned from your dad?

>> always surround myself with the right people and never allow myself to be peer pressured into anything. >> great lesson. same thing i got from my father as well. great lesson to listen to. vince, your daughter is here. all these people are here. they've been keeping this a secret from you. you have to idea that something big is about to happen. you know what? we're gonna make sure that this surprise and that you being stunned is working, my friend. we know funding is very difficult for your organization to come by. we have these friends at the craig h. nielsen foundation. they have been so impressed by you. they want to help your cause. some of your friends are here to help us out. i'm going to ask them to flip the cards. they gonna play flip the cards. [ cheers ] craig h. nielsen foundation is

gonna donate $10,000 to your foundation. what could $10,000 do for you? >> it can do a lot. it can help us go in schools. it can help us continue to work in the community. >> continue the good work in the community, great work in the community you're doing. do you know what, vince? 10,000 is nice, right? >> yeah. >> i think we're missing a zero. how about $100,000 for you? >> wow. >> how would $100,000 change your work? [ laughter ] you're speechless. >> yeah. >> speechless. i get that. i get that. $100,000, that's pretty good. pretty good. but, hold on. hold on. here's something from the control room. vince, take a look at the jumbo tron up there.

but, wait. there's more. what could that be? $1 million! [ cheers ] the craig h. nielsen foundation is gonna give you $1 million because they always look for leaders who want to improve the world. they want to support you and your mission and what you're doing, vince. [ applause ] so $1 million for you and your foundation. you thought $10,000 would help, $100,000 would help it. how would $1 million change your mission and gonna change your life and really help your foundation and all the work you do? >> man, i can't even -- i'm at a loss for words.

it can really help us, help my fellow team. yeah. >> do you know what? i understand you are at a loss for words, but i can tell the first thing you thought about. you looked at your team over here. we're so grateful that you all are here. everything that you're doing is amazing work. you should be very proud of your beautiful daughter, who you're passing these great lessons on to. there's people watching gma this morning learning so much about you and also learning so much about the hard work and great work that you're doing to help so many people out there. vince, we celebrate you. you deserve this $1 million. and it has truly been a special morning for us here with you and your family and your friends, vince. phrauz phrau we really appreciate you. we want everybody at home to learn more about you and what you do. do you know what?

you can check out the documentary featuring vince called "fire through dry grass." it premieres on october 30th. vince pierce, thank you, my friend. thank you all for coming out here. [ cheers ] appreciate you helping us celebrate vince. now up to you guys in the studio. >> he was at a loss of words. i love how he said he turned his pain into perseverance and also his pain into purpose. he was thinking of his team and all the people that could be helped. >> i cannot wait to see what he does about it. speechless at $10,000. a million. >> power of art, too, of his art and his work and hearing what he had to say especially in the middle of that piece was so -- >> so inspiring. >> inspiring. need more of it. we'll be right back.

must-haves from fashion to home and everything in between. starting tomorrow, you're going to love these deals and steals. only on good morning america. >> once again, a big thanks to our million dollar surprise crew and our friends at the craig h. neilson foundation and congratulations again to that man right there, vince. so happy

for him. >> and we have a program that before we go, season three of the d'amelio show premieres tomorrow on hulu with the first two episodes dropping and then two new episodes drop every wednesday. >> thank you all so much for watching. have a great day. >> from america's number one news comes the all new abc news app. if you love being in the know, you're going to love this experience. the all new abc news app download it now it's lunchtime in america so what are we serving up? >> well, how about everything you need to know? >> that sounds pretty good. gma3. what you need to know. a third hour of gma in the afternoon soon, so join us for everything you need to know. >> i love that the view is fired up and hotter than ever. >> you have to see this because when the women come together live, a new topic is safe. >> she's got a point. so come and hang with america's number one daytime talk show, the view . okay. on abc, it's fine. it is . >> it's fine. it is fine

fine. no, it's fine. >> everything's. town for the summer. >> what? on the go. across the trees. just take my head and we will have them till the sun goes down. and we'll start over again . >> ready to feel what it's like when you can do more with less asthma. >> it's possible with dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. do pics and helps prevent asthma attacks and

can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. are you in dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs, tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you do more with less asthma. >> ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. >> introducing a sound mobile. we have plans that fit you pay by the gig or go unlimited on one of the nation's largest, most reliable 5g networks. switch today and get mobile with our award winning internet for as low as $40 a month. we are astound you come in, come in >> let me take you out. yeah.

down down. tonight you out the volkswagen taos german engineering. >> everyone can get into visit your volkswagen dealer today. at least the fun to drive 2023 taos for just 249 a month. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm erin from abc seven mornings. here's jobina now with a look at traffic. hey, jobina. >> hey, come on. c thank you. good morning everybody. so we are going to start. oh, i got my badge on again. we're going to start here at the san mateo bridge. we have heavy traffic traveling towards the peninsula, but no blocking issues here. and for the most part are blocking issues have cleared. but i'm going to end here in walnut creek because southbound 680 has been our problem spot since about 630 this morning. and the traffic has remained. lisa, your name is jobina and you work at abc seven.

>> do you know what bus you're on? good morning, everybody. 59, san francisco, 65in san jose. it was kind of cute. i think sunshine in the 60s here in santa cruz and we'll look for near 80 inland. >> all right. thank you, lisa. now it's time for live with kelly and mark. >> and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. we hope that you will join us. in the meantime, have a great morning.