about the street closures due to dreamforce. howard closed between third and fourth in front of moscone center and fourth street closed between howard and mission and number seven, a man crosses on a slackline. >> he did it over istanbul's bosphorus bridge. it took him 47 minutes to walk on the slack line that was set up between the legs of the bridge. >> okay, so the big deal about this is he crosses from asia to europe. that's we kind of missed that part in this story, but that's the main points. >> there you go man. okay. >> and i'm glad he has some safety harnesses at least. you know smart. >> i mean it makes it a little less fun to watch. >> no >> michael: good morning america. sean diddy combs, arrested. breaking overnight, diddy taken into custody in new york after being indicted by a federal

grand jury. what we know about the case against the rapper and producer who faces a series of allegations of sexual misconduct. >> george: overnight donald trump speaks about the assassination attempt. >> secret service knew immediately it was bullets. they grabbed me. >> george: body camera video shows the moment the officers arrested the suspect. as we learn new details about what happened. the trump donor who was with him on the golf course joins us this morning. >> robin: life threatening flash flooding. state of emergency declared. historic rain slamming the carolinas. >> that jeep just fell into the bridge right here, guys. >> robin: putting roads and neighborhoods under water. ginger is tracking the storm. >> michael: pipeline explosion. forcing residents to flee in suburban houston. thousands losing power in the near triple digit heat, as authorities search for the driver that hit the valve that ignited the inferno. >> robin: clocking your sleep. with 1 million people with sleep

apnea, a new feature for apple watches. apple giving gma exclusive early access to see how it works. >> george: one of the titan submersible clues as they testify about the doomed voyage. could there be criminal charges. >> michael: instagram game changer. the platform launching new protection for teens with parents as the guide. the ceo joins us live in a gma exclusive. ♪ working 9 to 5 ♪ >> robin: and jason kelce working overtime at his new 9 to 5. >> are you ready for "monday night football" baby! >> robin: returning to his home turf in philly for a battle of the birds. but the falcons stunning kelce's eagles with a last minute drive. >> touchdown, london!

>> robin: you guessed it. dolly parton joins us live. what a way to make a livin'. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> michael: good morning america. always a good day when dolly parton shows up. love it. cannot wait for that. >> george: we have a lot coming up today including christopher and dana reeves children. they will be here live including our friend and colleague will reeve with their family's powerful story. >> robin: it is powerful. we're going to begin with breaking news overnight. sean diddy combs arrested in manhattan after a grand jury indictment. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is at the courthouse and has the latest. good morning to you, aaron. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. sean combs spent the night in federal custody after he was arrested on a three count indictment charging him with racketeering, conspiracy, sex trafficking by force and prostitution. federal prosecutors said combs abused, threatened and coerced

women to fulfill his sexual desires, protect his reputation and conceal his conduct. hip hop mogul sean diddy combs seen just before his arrest taking pictures with fan, federal agents with homeland security investigators taking him into custody at a hotel following a nearly year long investigation into human trafficking. his attorney said, we are disappointed with the decision to pursue what we believe is an unjust prosecution. he has been under criminal investigation since his former girlfriend cassie ventura, accused him of sexual and physical abuse. cnn obtained this disturbing video from 2016 purportedly showing combs attacking her, throwing her to the ground, kicking her and trying to drag her away. the lawsuit was settled with no admission of wrong doing. combs issuing an apology video. >> i hit rock bottom. i make no excuses. my behavior on that video is inexcusable. >> reporter: ten more civil lawsuits followed cassie's, alleging sexual assault, physical violence and human

trafficking. his accusers paint a dark picture of a sexual deviant, who preyed on young women and men looking to make it in the industry, plied them with drugs and alcohol and forced them into sex acts all of which combs has denied. the criminal investigation spilled into public view last march when hsi agents raided diddy's homes in los angeles and miami. he shot to fame in the 1990s launching the label bad boy records and the successful careers of mary j. blige, usher and notorious big. ♪ expanding his brand and empire into fashion, fragrances and alcohol. but much of that is now gone, as his legal challenges mounted. his lawyer calling combs a music icon, self-made, loving family man and philanthropist who has spent the last 30 years building an empire and working the uplift the black community. he is an imperfect person but he is not a criminal.

diddy knew this was coming, george. his attorney said he came here to new york two weeks ago anticipating the federal charges. george? >> george: thanks. now assassination attempt on former president trump. one of his golf courses in florida. trump spoke about it overnight after the suspect appeared in court for the first time. rachel scott is in west palm beach with the latest on the investigation. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, we are learning new details this morning. officials say this is where that suspected gunman was camped out for 12 hours. the golf course just over those hedges. a secret service agent just one hole ahead spotted the barrel of a rifle sticking out. >> keep walking! >> reporter: overnight new body camera video showing the moment the officers arrested the 58-year-old man they say camped out on donald trump's government course for 12 hours allegedly trying to assassinate him. >> what's your name? >> ryan. >> ryan? >> reporter: trump was moving across the fairway near the 5th hole. a secret service agent yelling

out gun, spotting the barrel of a rifle sticking out from the fence. >> all of a sudden we heard shots being fired in the air, and i guess probably four or five. and it sounded like bullets, but what do i know about that? but secret service knew immediately it was bullets. they grabbed me. >> reporter: the former president recounting it all during an online conversation on the platform x formerly known as twitter. >> i was with an agent and the agent did a fantastic job. >> reporter: secret service immediately surrounding trump and taking him to a safe location. sources say agents fired four to six rounds. >> the subspebgt who did not have line of sight to the former president fled the scene. he did not fire or get off any shots at our agents. with reports of gun fire the former president's close protection detail immediately evacuated the president to a safe location. >> reporter: that suspect, ryan routh jumping into a black suv. a witness spotting him driving off taking a picture of the license plate number and

alerting police. >> very smart. he was just driving with the flow of traffic. i think that he may have thought he got away with it. >> reporter: 45 minutes later, police tracked down the suspect traveling northbound on i 95. you can see him exiting the vehicle, taken into custody, appearing in court monday facing two felony gun charges. authorities say he had a loaded sks, a soviet style semiautomatic rifle with scope, a digital camera, a backpack and bag containing food. this is now the second attempt on the former president's life in just nine weeks, raising serious questions about how an armed man was able to get within 400 yards of trump under heightened security protocol. the acting director of the secret service admitting that his agents did not search the perimeter of the golf course explaining the president wasn't even really supposed to go there. was the golf course searched thoroughly before the former president's arrival?

>> so at this time it was an off the record movement, meaning it was not on the former president's official schedule. >> reporter: was there any evidence to suggest the suspect knew donald trump was going to be on that golf course at that time? >> based on what i know now it's an about active investigation. >> reporter: the secret service promising the highest level of protection for the former president. trump and president biden speaking by phone. >> he was very nice today. he called up to make sure i was okay. to make sure that, you know, do i have any suggestions? >> reporter: but trump blaming his political opponents. still democrats from president biden to vice president kamala harris were quick to condemn political violence. >> let me just say there is no, and i mean this from the bottom of my heart. those of you know me, many of you do. no place for political violence in america. none. zero. never. >> reporter: fbi officials have been on the scene. authorities blocking off this road.

you can see the area where that suspected gun man, officials say, tried to flee in that vehicle. now, as for donald trump, he is back out on the campaign trail as this investigation is on going. he has a town hall today in michigan. he has a rally tomorrow in new york. you heard from the acting secret service director insisting the former president has the highest levels of security possible, michael. >> michael: rachel, thank you very much for that. secret service is under scrutiny with questions being raised about whether the agency is doing enough to keep the former president safe. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has more. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: michael, good morning. with two potential assassination attempts in nine weeks in such a challenging threat environment, the secret service the under its most intense pressure in decades. >> our folks are rising to this moment. >> reporter: this morning the u.s. government is facing a critical question, perhaps the most dangerous threat environment since 9/11. does the secret service have enough, with this blunt assessment from president biden.

>> the service needs more help. >> reporter: biden calling on congress to do more, as the agency deals with the threat of domestic terror, a surge in threat to political violence and surge of is seu and al qaeda in the wake of the israel/hamas conflict. >> i think congress should respond to their needs if they need more service. >> reporter: the wake of security failures in the attack against trump at that pennsylvania rally, the secret service has extended his swat team and made other security enhancements. but the congressional scrutiny remains intense. >> if the secret service is in need of more resources, we are prepared to providing it for them. possibly in the upcoming funding agreement. >> reporter: even with bipartisan calls to give the secret service what it needs, the political environment is heated. president trump on monday was blaming the biden administration for the recent plots against him. acting secret service director tried to calm the political waters saying the white house is trying to give him everything he needs. >> president biden made it clear that he wanted the highest levels of protection for former

president trump. >> reporter: the cold hard fact is with so many threats and so many unstable people with access to guns and other weapons, there's virtually no margin for error, especially down the stretch of an election year in such a toxic political environment, robin. >> robin: thanks to you for your reporting. now to the life threatening flash flood thering the carolinas. let's go to faith abubey at carolina beach in north carolina with the impact of this historic rain. good morning to you, faith. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, robin. the carolina beach area is still under a state of emergency. we are told more than 60 people have been rescued so far. you can see why. the water is starting to recede. but there are multiple vehicles that are stalled or flooded along this road way. we are seeing a lot of water still left to go. there are also lawn chairs, picnic tables that have been washed into the road ways. some neighbors had about four feet of water on their property at one point yesterday. now they have is a lot of cleanup left to do. this morning life threatening

flash flooding from a powerful slow moving system, dumping more than a foot and a half of rain on parts of the carolinas. authorities declaring a state of emergency for carolina beach, just south of wilmington. acu weather storm chasers in southport finding submerged cars and a bridge overwhelmed by surging floodwaters. >> oh my gosh. this bridge is collapsing right here and this truck -- the jeep just fell into the bridge, guys! >> reporter: across the state, some homeowners stunned by the speed of it all. >> i have seen a lot of hurricanes. i have never seen the water stack up this high this fast. >> reporter: we spoke to drivers who had been stuck on highway 17 for hours. every few minutes running into sections like this, that are flooded or flat out impassable. >> i'm going to try to make it home. i want to do that. >> reporter: michael, there's a house just behind me around the corner where the garage is still flooded this morning. it's going to be interesting to see how those neighbors get out of their homes this morning. there are a lot of roads that

have been closed. officials say they're still doing damage assessment. in the mean time the national weather service said the amount of rain that this area got in just a 12-hour period on average only happens once every 1,000 years. >> michael: wow. that says a lot there. faith, thank you very much. let's bring in ginger where millions are on alert as this storm moves north, ginger. >> ginger: what's amazing is this is not categorized as a tropical storm. it ends up a cat 5 nontropical storm total. if they got up to 19 inches, that's where they'll land. this is a big one. you can see where those rain totals -- this is a radar estimate. we're focused from cape fear back to the north and west. it was boiling springs lake. look how far four to six inches fell south of raleigh. that's up to a half foot. it did fall in a matter of a couple hours. that's where the problem is. this is still quite slow moving. we have that low pressure system making it into north carolina. it will keep pulling on shore flow so you could have waves up

to eight feet. certainly erosion up to the mid-atlantic. you've got coastal flood alerts that go through atlantic city, back into parts of virginia. but watch the timing here because it's also going to come, some heavier showers, with a lot of gusty winds like 20, 30 mile per hour wins. it will be super blustery. washington, d.c. not a good day to be outdoors running around. atlantic city, look at that 7:30 tomorrow morning. 31 mile per hour gusts could be with you. that's gonna pull all of that on shore. if you see some of those rain total, now it's more like 2 to 4 inches. if that falls fast, you can easily flood out a road. so we'll be watching it for the next 24-36 hours. we could get showers by thursday. >> george: we move on now to "monday night football" and a thriller in philadelphia with the falcons pulling off a last minute upset against the eagles. janai is here with the highlights. good morning, janai. >> janai: george, good morning. i know you, like me, were on the edge of your seat for this game. this is a crucial first win for the falcons and kirk cousins who saved the best for last as they

eeked out a win with 34 seconds left in the game. this morning an overnight thriller. "monday night football" coming down to a fourth quarter dramatic ending. eagles saquon barkley dropping this pass. >> saquon barkley dropped it. >> reporter: the mannings reactions saying it all. >> oh! >> janai: philly settling for a field goal and with a score of 21-15, giving kirk cousins and the falcons an opening. flying down the field with 80 seconds left on the clock. >> cousins has a man, touchdown, drake london! >> janai: scoring the winning touchdown, atlanta's defense holding strong, forcing hurts to cough up a rare interception to close out the game. >> interception, picked off! >> janai: players celebrating in the falcons locker room. and off the field, former eagle jason kelce going 2-0 against a suit after forgetting his suit for a second week in a row. his former coach stepped in to help.

>> i got countdown. i don't have anything to wear. >> you're family. i got the perfect thing. >> janai: donning the eagle green philadelphia tuxedo in the preshow, showing off his dance moves and hyping up the hometown crowd. >> are you ready for monday night football baby! >> janai: now i wish i would have stuck around and gone to that philly game. for the eagles, they are feeling the impact of aj brown being side lined with a ham string injury. they looked like they could have put this one to bed until cousins got them together at the end leading them with the brutal loss. how was that, michael? do you think i could be a football analyst? >> michael: you got the eagles green on. >> janai: right? >> michael: could you be an analyst? that was very good, by the way. very good. well done. >> janai: thank you. >> michael: keep your day job. [ laughter ] >> janai: i knew that was coming. >> robin: it was surprising, the end. >> michael: it was surprising.

yeah. >> janai: did you have the falcons winning? >> michael: i had the eagles winning. i thought the eagles were gonna win. >> janai: we have this new thing on weekend gma. who's with herb. we all picked the eagles. gio copied us. herm, herm edwards. >> michael: everybody picks the same team, that team loses. that's one thing i learned. i'm just saying. they're pointing at me to talk into this camera. i'd love to discuss more football with you. but coming up on gma, we have an exclusive with the ceo of instagram, announcing a new plan to help keep teens safe on the platform. >> george: rupert murdoch battling three of his children in court over control of his empire. >> robin: and the investigation into the deadly explosion of the titan submersible. the former employees who said they shared their safety concerns before the doomed voyage. first back to ginger. >> ginger: lot of folks in the great lakes are saying, we are in mid september, right? it was 91 in traverse city, michigan. that's the northern part of the lower peninsula. you can see du page airport in

illinois close to 90. chicago was also close to 90. marquette, 86. augusta, maine. lot of people. we're going to see more of that. 10 to 15 plus above average sticks around. look at chicago at 87. then the long term stays warm in the great lakes. your local weather now in 30 seconds.

>> robin: what's cooking good looking on this tuesday morning? the one and only dolly parton and her sister rachel joining us live with their new cookbook. we'll be right back. asp) $1.99 a month for 3 months of disney+. that's a great idea. get the hottest shows. great... you can say that again. biggest movies. ready?! hit it! and most epic events. what happens next? for a limited time, get 3 months of disney+ for $1.99 a month. join me... with the disney+ blockbuster offer. [ "hot to go!" by chappell roan begins ] join me... [ paws patter and dogs bark ]

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announcement, of which schools will close or merge next year has only prolonged their anxiety. over the weekend, the school district announced it's delaying the decision until october. they claim they need more time to review the plan. the district faces declining enrollment, staffing shortages and a projected $400 million deficit by 2026. superintendent matt wayne says the closures are meant to improve the remaining schools and not save money. let's check in with frances dinglasan for a look at traffic. >> hi, amanda. good morning everyone. well, you can see the slowdowns with our drive time traffic map around the bay area. and there's a new crash heading to the dumbarton bridge. two cars just before the toll plaza blocking the middle lane. so traffic is going to slow there. in addition to that, it's been a slow ride heading into san francisco across the bay bridge. and just a reminder with the dreamforce conference, we have street closures. howard closed between third and fourth in front of moscone, and fourth closed between howard and mission. so you can see traffic

is going to be slow through the south of market area with the bay bridge toll plaza backed up into the maze. amanda. >> all right. thanks so much, francis. meteorologist drew all older adults to be prepared ahead of time. have a go bag with essential supplies and a stay box with essential supplies. a seven day supply of medication. a plan for your pets

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ninth. everyone knows summertime can be messy. school. your home isn't clean until it's stanley steemer clean in 18 years, grant gil will become an improv legend. >> that's why he's preparing for it. now, with health tips and wellness tools from aarp to help make sure his health lives as long as he does the younger you are, the more you need aarp. thank you. >> thank you for trusting us with your secret recipes and shared moments. thank you for shared moments. thank you for bringing us into your homes and into your ♪ ♪ working 9 to 5 what a way to make a livin ♪ >> robin: welcome back to gma. dolly parton can do it all, including cook. she joins us with her sister

rachel to share some of the recipes in their new cookbook. that's coming up right here on gma. always a delight when we hear from dolly parton. >> george: sure is. following a lot of headlines including breaking news overnight. sean diddy combs arrested in manhattan after a grand jury indictment. he was taken to a hotel in manhattan following a year long investigation into human traffic. he is due in court later this morning. pipeline explosion shot a calm of fire overhouston. residents were forced to evacuate. thousands lost power in the near triple digit heat as authorities search for the driver that hit the valve that ignited the infer pho. >> michael: jordan childs filed an appeal of the ruling that stripped her of a bronze medal at the paris olympic. her appeal seeks to reverse the decision that upheld her fifth place finish. the court is expected to rule in a few months. and apple just announced fda clearance for a software featured on the apple watch to help identify patterns of

breathing disturbances that can help lead to a severe sleep apnea diagnosis. coming up later, our becky worley got a look at the new sleep apnea feature on the new apple watch. she will show us how it all works. that can really help some people. we've got more ahead, including an exclusive with the ceo of instagram with an aflownment for teens and parent. that's coming up. >> robin: new details about the titan submersible tragedy that resulted in the death of five people. a coast guard hearing revealed the craft's final message. new accusations about safety concerns before the doomed trip to the titanic began. our transportation correspondent gio benitez is in washington for us. good morning, gio. >> gio: hey, robin, good morning. these are all new serious allegations of ignored warnings. this morning as you mentioned, the final messages from the titan. the big question, did the passengers on board know that

they were in trouble? this morning investigators sharing this new photo of the titan submersible, the tail cone sticking up in the sand at the bottom of the atlantic about 300 yards from the wreckage of the titanic. >> did you feel a sense of urgency or being rushed to get to operation, to start operations? was there pressure? >> 100%. >> gio: a coast guard hearing revealing haunting new details about the doomed vessel that catastrophically exploded in the atlantic last summer, killing all five people on board and sparking a search and rescue mission that captivated the world as investigators try to piece together what went wrong, the crew was in touch with the polar prince via text message. one of the last messages to the surface from two miles down, all good here. half hour later this, dropped to weight, potentially indicating a crisis on board. dropping the weights may have been a last ditch effort to bring the titan back to the surface. former employees testifying about concerns before that

tragic dive. among them ocean gate's former engineering director tony nissan who said he was kept in the dark and didn't know their mission was to reach the titanic. >> why did you depart the company? >> got fired. >> when did you get fired? >> june 2019. i wouldn't let them go to the titanic. >> reporter: the hearing revealing more than 100 equipment issues in the past several years. nissan saying the titan was struck by lightning in 2018 and was left outside in the bitter canadian cold for seven months. it was never pressure tested to the highest industry standards, and it even partially sank four weeks before the doomed mission following a night of high seas and fog. nissan adding he clashed with the ocean gate ceo who died in the imexplosion, stockton rush. nissan said rush was often concerned with cost and schedules. >> our relationship started to turn sour. he wanted me to be the pilot that ran the titanic missions.

i told him i'm not getting into. >> gio: in this you tube video, rush described himself as a maverick. >> i have broken some rules to make this. i think i have broken them with logic and good engineering behind me. carbon fiber titanium. there's a rule you don't do that. well, i did. >> gio: the hearings will go on for another two weeks, possibly even longer. the whole goal is to make sure something like this never happens again. >> robin: what are the other goals here with these hearings? could they lead to criminal referral? >> gio: absolutely. this could absolutely lead to criminal charges, robin. in fact, we're hearing that after the hearing the coast guard may make some recommendations over to the department of justice. so we're going to be watching that very closely. as you just saw, we are dealing with some very serious allegations here. >> robin: certainly are. gio, thanks to you. >> george: now the real life succession playing out in a nevada courtroom. rupert murdoch is fighting to change his family trust to his

oldest son gets control of his media empire. >> control of the empire. not a decision rupert murdoch can make by himself because of that trust he created for his children. right now there are seven days of evidentiary hearings scheduled as a court will decide what happens next. the fight over power and control of one of the world's most powerful media companies playing out like an episode in the hit show "succession." >> everything i have done in my life i have done for my children. >> reporter: control over rupert murdoch's media empire now to be decided, not by him, but in a reno, nevada, room. the 93-year-old wanting to protect the conservative leanings of his media portfolio which includes fox news, the wall street journal and new york post is now trying to change the terms of an irrevocable family trust. >> i'm the youngest boy! >> in changing an irrevocable trust you either need to get all of the current and future

beneficiaries to agree to that modification. >> reporter: the trust was created after rupert murdoch's divorce from his second wife giving equal control of his company to his four children at the time. but the new york times reporting the family fell out over political disagreement after murdoch and his oldest son allegedly pushed fox news further to the right when donald trump was president. in 2019 murdoch put locklan in charge of the empire. now trying to change the trust to keep him in charge arguing in court the only way to preserve the company and protect its value is by giving locklan vito power so his more moderate siblings can't challenge his vision. all four would maintain equal shares and financial equity. new york times reporting bill barr former attorney general under president trump is leading the effort to rewrite the trust. james, elizabeth and prudence

murdoch fighting the move as a united front hiring high powered attorneys to challenge their father's move in court. this should wrap up next tuesday. then the probate commissioner will have 14 days to determine whether or not murdoch can alter the trust and give his son locklan full control of the media empire. everyone is anticipating there will be an appeal. it's nowhere near over. >> robin: far from over. >> michael: family dynamics. thank you very much, eva. coming up next, instagram's ceo adam mosseri joins us live, allowing the way the platform will help parents protect teens. you'll hear it right here in a gma exclusive. we'll be right back. will hear a "gma" exclusive. we will be right back. i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease.

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best call i could have made. injured on a job site? call the barnes firm now. ♪ call 1-800 eight million ♪ >> >> michael: we're back now with a gma exclusive. this morning instagram is launching new protections for teens. a potential game changer for parents. it's impacting tens of millions of teens. adam mosseri joins us with what parents should know. thank you for joining us. this new experience is called teen accounts where people under 18 are automatically placed into these accounts. users under 16 are gonna need their parents permission to change any of the settings. tell us how does this work? >> that's exactly right. there are an automatic set of protections for teens that try to address the top concerns that we've heard from parents about teens online. things like who can contact them, what content they see and

how much time they spend on their device. we've built things like making sure these are all there by default. there's restrictions on who can message your teen. there's content restrictions so they see less inappropriate content. even a reminder to leave instagram once you hit an hour for the day. all without requiring any involvement from the parent. >> michael: definitely seems like a game changer. seems like puts the parents in control. but how -- there's some crafty kids out there. how are you preventing these kids from lying about their age to get around these features? >> that's a great question. we're starting by rolling this out automatically to tens and millions of teens that have already told us they are teens. we know teens try to work around ed restrictions from time to time, so we've worked on ways to protect against that. things like requiring a teen to verify their age if they try to change their birthday. things like not allowing someone to create a new account with a

different birthday on the same device. we're working on ways to automatically detect those who might be lying about their age and bring protections to those accounts as well. >> michael: a lot has been said including there have been lawsuits filed regarding the safety and mental health of young teens. what responsibility do you think instagram has? >> i think we have a responsibility to make sure inta gram is a safe place for teens to explore their interests and connect with their friend. but this change is really focused not on litigation but parental concerns. we've really decided parents should be our north star. they've been clear on what they are most concerned about. and we're trying to proactively address those concerns without requiring their involvement. but if a parent wants to get involved, we've also built robust tools to let them shape the experience to what's appropriate for their teen. at the end of the day a parent always knows what's best for their child. >> michael: i'm sure there are a lot of parents interested in this. for those parents at home right now watching our program, how can they check these settings on their phone and make these

changes? >> so we're going to start rolling this out proactively this week. it will be out to the entire country within 60 days. your teen will see when they open up instagram a message explaining exactly what's going on. if they want to change any of the settings to a less restrictive setting and they're under 16, they're gonna need your permission to do so. they can proactively outreach to you via the app. or you can go to your profile settings and supervision tools and proactively turn on parental control if you choose. >> michael: sounds pretty simple. mr. mosseri, thank you for joining us. really appreciate your time explaining this to us. i think parents will be very interested in your new product. thank you. >> thank you very much for having me. >> robin: coming up we've got our play of the day. we've got or playing of the day, so come on back to "gma."

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>> robin: back now with our play of the day. janai is showing us baby pictures. i don't want to hear the commentary. >> michael: beautiful baby. >> robin: you were also talking about a football game. now something with a lot of football fields involved here? >> janai: yes, basically. a very daring balancing act which is like being up here with you guys trying to work while showing you baby pictures. this one connecting two continents. take a look at slack line athlete john lewis attempting to cross a rope between europe and asia.

a distance of over 1,174 yards over 11 football fields. i did the math myself. no, i didn't. that is in istanbul turkey at a height of 540 feet. the rope sags in the middle making the crossing extra dangerous. eventually he achieved his goal, becoming the first person to ever do so. he said he has a fear of heights but that fear is necessary. it helps him improve his technique and stay safe. >> michael: if you have a fear of heights, wouldn't you just stay on the ground? >> janai: right? seems like an easier way to manage things. >> michael: congratulations to him though. >> janai: right? [ laughter ] >> robin: coming up -- thank you, janai. you always bring it. coming up the new documentary about christopher reeve and his family. his children, you see them there. oh my gosh. including our will reeve, his sister alexandra, matthew his brother. they're gonna talk about it when

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premiere. the show. then we grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. mark authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would then appoint to commissions, including a felon convicted of bribery. san francisco's challenges demand urgency, same failed insiders at rec fan get the right rv at the right price right now. >> this new winnebago solis pocket is newly discounted to just for 69 per month rec van,

the world's largest adventure van dealer. visit rec. com today . what does demi lovato want you to know about her documentary child star? >> that everyone's talking about? >> well, tomorrow morning she's live right here on gma. >> and the first golden bachelorette. in her first morning tv interview. what will she reveal tomorrow morning on good morning. what am. i had to say my name. >> stick it up like this. but this thing ain't it. star stuff. i get money, i'm a star, star, star i'm your money i'm a star. dancing with the stars premieres live tonight on abc. >> now from abc. >> seven mornings. good morning, i'm amanda delcastillo. >> let's turn to frances lawson for a look at traffic. all right. lots of slowing. in fact, more slowing if you're heading to the san mateo bridge because of a stall before industrial boulevard. so traffic heavy as you can see as you approach the tolls. and then once you get

past the tolls, it is sluggish from the toll plaza to foster city, 18 minutes. also, traffic is heavy on southbound 101 as you make your way from novato, but it does pick up past terra linda in san rafael and a few more slow drive times for you. westbound four to the maze on westbound 80 55 minutes. hi, drew. >> hi, francis. slow out there. the accuweather forecast showing you it feels like autumn once again today. looking at the numbers we're in the 60s and 70s, so certainly cool for september clouds out there this morning giving way to a little bit of sunshine right around lunchtime. temperatures right now were in the 50s and 60s. look at all that cloud cover right now. middle part of the day we get some sunshine, but the clouds fill back in this evening ahead of some drizzle. tomorrow so highs today about 5 to 10 degrees below average amanda. all right drew thank you. >> if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven continues next for everyone else is good morning america. when a car knocks you off your bike, our team will get you back on your feet. >> justice takes more than a

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attempt. >> robin: clocking your sleep. fda clearing a new sleep apnea feature for apple watches. apple give gma exclusive early access to see how it works. >> george: super man on screen and off. the new documentary about christopher and dana reeve. their journey after his devastating accident and her cancer diagnosis. >> i thought how much can one little soul bear? >> george: how the reeve children supported each other after their deaths. will, alexandra and matthew are here, with rarely seen home videos telling their family's inspiring story. >> robin: country legend dolly parton and her sister rachel sharing stories and recipes from their new cookbook. ♪ watch me dance dance the night away ♪ y'all ready to get on the dance floor? >> michael: dancing with the stars gears up for season 33 tonight and the cast is saying -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times

square, this is gma. >> george: we hope you're doing well this tuesday morning. good morning all of you there at home. we are here in the studio today with the reeve siblings, will, alexandra and matthew. >> robin: the new documentary "super man" is about their father, christopher reeve's life before and after his accident and how the actor turned advocate became a real life hero. that is coming up. >> michael: looking forward to talking to them. but first a look at top stories breaking at 8 starting with the latest on the alleged assassination attempt of donald trump. new body camera video shows the moment officers arrested the 58-year-old man who they say camped out on trump's golf course for 12 hours. he appeared in court on monday an currently faces two felony gun charges. a few moments ago i spoke with steve witkoff, donald trump's friend, real estate owner and donor who was with the golf course with the former president on sunday afternoon. mr. witkoff, thank you for joining us this morning. could you take us through those

moments and what happened when you heard the gun fire on the golf course? >> i was out, michael -- i know you're a golfer. i was out on the 5th hole. we were having a great day. i played a lot of golf with the president over the course of my friendship with him. we were on the 5th green. i heard the first shot. i was, i don't know, maybe five or ten yards away from him. we were in a tight bunch group. i saw the secret service do exactly what they're supposed to do, which was get right on top of the president and get in between the line of sight where the gun shots were evidently coming from. and they did that job in an exemplary way. i watched in realtime because i have never really crouched. to this moment, i'm not sure why really. i was almost mesmerized by everything that was happening.

and then in quick succession, there were four shots and then secret service was whisking him out of there, getting him back to the club house, as he's the first priority. he's the protectee. and they were engaging in that corner on the 6th hole where evidently the -- you know, this would be assassin had put himself, had created a sort of lair there. >> michael: and you mentioned secret service did exactly what they're trained to do, covering the former president and whisked him off the course. was anything said to you by the former president throughout all of this? ed >> well, first of all, i saw the president -- i don't know how many agents were on top of him. there were a whole bunch. i saw him gesturing. i saw him looking over. it was clear to me -- i have been around him for so long and

we really are very good friends. it was clear to me that he was at that moment looking around 'cause he knew he had friends out there, staffers who were civilians. it was clear to me that he was just very concerned about everybody, as he was being taken away. of course, when we got back to the club house, i didn't make it back until a few minutes after that. that's all that he was concerned about. >> michael: was those who were with him. another thing you revealed on x last night, you're heavily involved with the former president and the new trump crypto venture. what is your role in that? if elected would it be a conflict of interest to be involved when the government charged with overseeing it? >> well, first of all, i think he believes in it for all the same reasons that i believe in it, which is the creating a defy business which is a decentralized finance business. it's all about the

democratization of credit. our whole system, our whole country runs on the availability of credit. there are many who have been locked out of the market place, as i was when i first had a dream and wanted to be in the real estate business. and so that's the reason we went into this business. it's not a meme coin. it's not something in that category. it is a real deal business that you will see a lot more of in the coming years. if the president is elected, which i expect him to be, then everything that he -- all of his ownership, his businesses, will be put in some sort of a trust. his children, i would assume, will be involved in running it. i doubt that, therefore, that there is any conflict. and he has no restrictions on what he can do before the

election. what those issues are after the election are not really something that i'm aware of. >> michael: all right, mr. witkoff. thank you for explaining that to us. thank you for joining us and giving us your first hand account being with the president where the second assassination attempt occurred. we appreciate your time. thank you. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> robin: all right, michael. now to the fda officially clearing the apple watch's sleep apnea detection feature. becky worley got exclusive access to try the new tech. >> sleep is supposed to be peaceful but for millions of americans, it is anything but. >> the consequences of sleep apnea are endless. in addition to feeling tired and sleepy all the time it is a huge risk factor for high blood pressure, stroke, dementia and mood disturbance. >> reporter: medical sleep apnea test need a doctor's prescription, can be pricey and require sleeping at a sleep center or hooking up diagnostic equipment at home. but apple just announcing fda

clearance for a software feature in the apple watch to help identify patterns of breathing disturbances suggestive of moderate to severe sleep apnea. to try it out, apple giving us exclusive early access to the new watch. the watch has a motion detector called an accelerator that from your wrist apple says it can detect the pattern of your lungs inflating and deflating. it logs when something disrupting that pattern. the watch has been monitoring my sleep for the last few nights. when it comes to breathing disturbances, good news. it says they're not elevated. for fda clearance, apple tested the feature on roughly 1,400 people and then compared it against the gold standard medical sleep test. apple says the watch correctly alerted people who had apnea 66% of the time. while it doesn't diagnose sleep apnea, it can indicate something is going on. other devices like the aura ring and fit bit give warnings about

apnea. the samsung galaxy watch has a similar fda clearance. with the samsung watch you have to actively set up an apnea evaluation, while the apple watch does it automatically. the apple watch 9 and 10 and the ultra2 will work with this feature. the watch monitors you for a month before popping up any apnea alerts. and if you do get a notification, apple says talk to your doctor, guys. >> michael: definitely do that, becky. thank you very much. coming up in our gma morning menu, will reeve is here with his siblings alexandra and matthew, telling us about the new documentary "super man" and how they supported each other when their father christopher reeve was injured. >> robin: dancing with the stars starts tonight. >> george: and eva mendes is here with her new children's book. and emily in paris star ashley park is here. that's all coming up on gma. it is all coming up.

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♪ ♪ >> michael: back now with our gma cover story. a closer look at the inspiring story of christopher and dana reeve and their family. the new documentary, super man, take us inside their life before and after the catastrophic injury that left christopher paralyzed. our will reeve is here with his siblings, alexandra and matthew. but first, diane sawyer on christopher's life and legacy. >> ladies and gentlemen, christopher reeve. [ applause ] >> reporter: ten months after his shocking horseback riding

accident, christopher reeve is at the oscars with so many friends seeing him for the first time. their supersonic super man, who could now go as fast as his wheelchair. >> what you probably don't know is that i left new york last september and i just arrived here this morning. [ laughter ] [ applause ] and i'm glad i did. because i wouldn't have missed this kind of welcome for the world. thank you. >> reporter: the fellow actors remember how he was once their impossibly handsome 6' 4" colleague. but he started out a skinny kid from new york.

here he is in the super man screen test. he set out with ferocity to change his body. >> the thing that happens is that the stronger i get, the more it helps my mental attitude toward the part. >> reporter: the string bean succeeded in becoming the muscular super hero who could save mankind. now a paralyzed man still filled with super human hope that some day he could will himself to walk again. he created a foundation which has invested more than $140 million in research and has helped others to stand, to walk. it's all described in the upcoming documentary "super man." but as the years go by the miracles he sought for himself never came. his fingers moved slightly. he celebrates. he strains, struggles to make his legs move. he works so hard to prove to the doctor he can breathe without a ventilator.

>> i was hoping that we'd find some response from the diaphragm but we didn't. >> reporter: the doctor gives him bad news. >> no, i understand. okay. well, thank you. >> reporter: eventually surgery will help him breathe on his own, at times for hours a day. his older children from a previous relationship, matthew and alexandra, would spend hours sitting with him in his office. >> there were days where he was getting major setbacks, devastating medical news, you know? or changes on a policy fight that he was fighting and he had lost that battle. and he would let us see the hope and the disappointment and said today's a really hard day. and then he would say, we're gonna go get dinner together. or let's go watch a movie. he would let us see him take that journey back up. >> we are both parents now. you can understand where that

sort of extra level of determination, perseverance would come from. >> reporter: and day after day he looked for ways to be the dad his little boy needs. >> daddy is in an off road vehicle. >> my dad taught me how to ride a bike, which is quite remarkable considering he wasn't able to move. >> how does it feel to ride your bike, sir? >> good. >> reporter: and then, after nine valiant years, in 2004, christopher reeve's body suddenly gives out. he falls into a coma. his wife dana races to him. >> she comes flying in and she just yelled, i love you, i love you! over and over again. making sure he could hear. she was gonna reach him. >> certainly part of her in that moment as well. i told him that i loved him. i would do whatever i could to

make him proud. >> and then he was gone. >> i promised to love, honor and cherish him til death did us part. i can't do that. because i would love, honor and cherish him forever. good-bye to you. >> reporter: and then ten months after christopher reeve's death, the unimaginable. the mother who had held the family together with her light, her song, is diagnosed with stage iv lung cancer. dana reeve had never smoked. we talked about the wrenching moment she realized she had to

give her 12-year-old son will the news. >> and to then have to tell him, you know, that now i have cancer, i thought, how much can one little soul bear? >> reporter: dana reeve arranges for will to live with a family of his best friend, and then after seven months, fighting the cancer, she dies at the age of 44. >> despite the security that my siblings provided me, and my family provided me, and my adoptive family provides me, that was the moment, march 6th, 2006, that was -- i have been alone since then. >> reporter: with extraordinary love, his older siblings, alexandra, who was then a law student, and matthew, a producer, would drop everything in their lives when their little brother needed them. so in our interview, will has a question he says he's never asked them before. >> did you find it difficult

that -- did people worry enough about you? >> that wasn't the issue. like, i don't think i have ever thought about that either. the job at hand was keeping things going. keeping it, keeping us okay. keeping everyone okay. honoring them in the right way, setting you up for success. >> i think our greatest focus in front of mind was you. the both of you, and how you've carried yourself and continue to carry yourself. yeah. >> reporter: a family like any other teaching the rest of us about finding a path through loss to strength and love. yesterday, you heard the lullabye dana would sing to the family every night. this pretty planet.

♪ all through the night safe til the morning light ♪ >> reporter: her song for a little boy now all grown up. >> now, as uncle will puts their kids to bed many times. that's the song i sing to them. i remember the words. how could you not? there's a universal story in here. it's not about a famous person. it's about a family. it's a human story. we had human parents who did super human things. >> robin: and their beautiful children matthew reeve, alexandra reeve gibbons and our will reeve are here. wow. watching you all as you're watching diane's interview with you, first of all, thank you. >> thank you. >> robin: thank each and every one of you. so beautiful. so powerful. such grace that you continue to

show. i understand that you all were together when you saw the first rough cut. did that help, being all together? what were your emotions watching it together? >> yeah. i mean, we were really lucky that we were able to be in the same city. we live in different parts of the world. it was one of the highlights for me of this journey. just being able to sit there and see it, and watch this story and our home movies have been crafted into this incredibly well told cinematic way. >> george: the bond between you is so powerful. the movie is fantastic. will, we see how emotional it was for you in the documentary. i imagine doing this, you must have learned a lot of things that you couldn't have known then. >> right. i was born after the super man of it all. matthew and al were older than i was. it was a real gift to be able to see all the stories that i had heard growing up put, laid out cinematically, and to fill in the blanks i had for my dad and mom.

to matthew's point about watching it all together, it was such a relief to be with them because i always feel so safe with my siblings. it was also a relief because the movie is really good. [ laughter ] we're sitting there going, thank god. we are proud of this film. >> michael: you should be very proud. alexandra, we got a sense of what your family was like and the dynamics of your family through this documentary. before and after your father's accident, how has that dynamic helped you all deal with this? >> one of the things i love about this film is just watching the entirety of our dad's life and dana's life told. our dad was this amazing strong person who flew solo across the atlantic twice and had all of these hobbies people don't even know about. to have that part of him captured. then after the accident when his definition of strength changed so much. it was about being resilient, about being there as a parent. and having that story told and

seeing some really good baby footage of will -- [ laughter ] >> george: my favorite was the braces, actually. >> the braces worked. [ laughter ] >> robin: and it was so beautiful how you included will's mother, dana, who you were all very close with. we saw in the piece right there, how you were talking about her, too. can i call you al as well? >> family name. >> robin: it was important. it was important. she was the caregiver. she was the one. i know you read part of her diary that she left. talk about the importance of making s the uh- was built upon, and i think gave him the strength to, to carry on as well as the three of us. and you can't tell

his story without her, right? >> a lot of people are going to be inspired by this story. thank you for sharing it. all of you can see superman the christopher reeve story in select theaters on september 21st and 25th. for tickets, go to fathom events. right now we want to go to ginger. >> i sobbed multiple times after hearing that journal entry yesterday and i can't wait to see the film. both with joy and of course, just watching you all. so thank you. and let's go ahead and get a check. now, a little closer to home. >> i'm abc seven news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. clouds to sun today. temperatures do stay below average just like yesterday. we'll stay in the mid 60s to the mid 70s. overnight tonight we do have a full moon in our sky, but it will be cloudy so it will be hard to see. overnight lows generally in the 50s with a chance of drizzle first thing tomorrow morning. accuweather seven day cloudy with drizzle tomorrow before warmer weather starts to move in for the upcoming weekend. >> family. a beautiful family.

thank you. you know about siblings? well, dolly parton. this is what we call a segue. dolly parton and her sister rachel are going to join us live. what does demi lovato want you to know about her documentary child star? >> that everyone's talking about? well, tomorrow morning, she's live right here on gma. and the first golden bachelorette in her first morning tv interview. what will she reveal tomorrow morning on good morning america? >> here's a single mom pretending to be a cop. >> i am not pretending. i spot things that detectives miss. i'm just out here, super cop and. >> i'm not scared anymore. i'm ready for the journey to begin >> now from abc, seven mornings. >> good morning. it's 827. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. francis, how's traffic? >> it's pretty busy, especially in san francisco, because of the dreamforce conference. we have

street closures and lots of heavy traffic around the south of market area. so just a reminder, howard street closed in front of moscone center between third and fourth and fourth street also closed in that area from howard to mission. also, traffic heavy southbound 880 through milpitas, especially because of a stall blocking lane. after dixon landing road 16mph and you can see in the northbound direction it is a bit sluggish from 238 as you make your way up towards 980 and past the oakland coliseum. >> reggie. thanks francis. we're going to check in with meteorologist drew tuma right after this. >> we fight for the rights of riders every day. we give back millions to support the motorcycle community because we are riders and motorcycle law is all we do. if you're injured in a motorcycle accident, don't fight the insurance companies with just any lawyer. call one 800 for bikers. we ride, we care. >> we win. if you go down, call

russ brown. >> motorcycle attorneys. >> the city hall insiders have a formula. grow the system. exploit the system. take marc farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. marc authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would then appoint to commissions, including a felon convicted of bribery. san francisco's challenges demand urgency. not more of the same failed insiders. the more comfortable everyone feels in your home, the more likely it is to get messy to ease your mind. >> living spaces is partnering with crypton home fabrics, the top indoor performance fabric brand with six exclusive collections and 30 luxurious fabrics that repel liquids, resist odors and release oil based stains. you can enjoy without worry. customize your design at no extra cost, and receive your piece in as little as four weeks. live freely and stylishly with crypton home

performance fabrics at living spaces, living spaces. >> hey bay area live with kelly and marcus. >> coming up, we'll chat with josh gad, plus ashley park from emily in paris is here. >> that's at nine on abc seven. >> we will see you guys very shortly. looking at today's forecast, you will see temperatures in the 60s and 70s. a lot of cloud cover out there. this morning. a little bit of sunshine headed away for midday. so here's future weather showing you some peeks in those clouds breaking for some brighter skies midday. but the clouds will filter back in so we'll find an overcast end to the day. temperatures about 5 to 10 degrees below average. reggie. >> thanks, drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> robin: back now. do we have a treat for you. we are joined by true legend dolly parton and her beautiful sister rachel parton george

live, live from nashville tennessee. they have written a new cookbook together called good lookin cook in. i love that. dolly and rachel, it is so great, so great. i love the title of that book, first of all. just wonderful to see you both. we have these delicious dishes, some of them from your book that are here in front of us. i wish people had smell-o-vision so they could get a sense of it. dolly, tell us the reason y'all wanted to do this, share these family recipes with everybody. >> well, we love to cook. we love to eat. course, we grew up with all these wonderful southern women cooking all this great food. although we have a few recipes that are not necessarily southern. rachel's a great cook. she's kind of really like the star of the family as far as the cooking. i thought, well, why don't we just write a cookbook? the old hank williams song hey

good look in what you got cookin. we thought why don't we write a book together. this is rachel, by the way. i'm very proud of her. >> robin: good morning, rachel. >> george: you're the youngest of dolly's siblings. what memories can you share of cooking at home? >> memories, well, we all were cooking breakfast, lunch and dinner. and i just love cooking. i love being in the kitchen. i love the family around. that's what i love. >> growing up we called breakfast dinner supper. >> michael: supper time. i remember those days. we each picked our favorite dish out of the book. mine was the barbecued ribs. i love some good ribs. these recipes go back to your childhood. dolly, you said you learned to cook out of necessity. >> well, we all did because we had a big old family. there was 12 of us kids, rachel being the baby.

we just always had to cook and eat. we grew up around food, by the way. we were farmers, farmer's daughters, so to speak. we used to can our own food. we actually learned to cook early on because mama was always having babies. the girls started to grow up, took over the kitchen. >> robin: i'm glad you all did. you got the ribs. mac and cheese. that's george's. mine is, i love the green beans. good old southern green beans. it's apparent that you both know your way around a kitchen. and you're both great on tv together. so i'm just gonna say here, is there a cooking show? is there a cooking show in the future for you two? >> well, we've talked about it. you can take that one. >> we have talked about it. we wanted to get the book up and released. we have talked about it. it could happen. >> i think rachel would be wonderful on a cooking show.

course, i'm a little busy to do a full time cooking show, but i would certainly be a good guest on her show any time she'd call me up. >> robin: you'd all be available for your baby sister. we know that about you, dolly. you always have a home here, both of you, here at gma. lara is -- oh, that bread. >> michael: banana bread pudding. >> that's the banana pudding, especially this time of the morning. >> robin: that's really an old family recipe that's been in the family for a long time? >> yes. there's two recipes in the book for banana pudding. one is mama's recipe, and then i had to do the quick and easy recipe. they're both great. >> which one do you have? >> i don't know which one you have. >> george: the full cookies and the full bananas. >> okay. well, that's the good one. [ laughter ] that's my mall pha's.

>> michael: we have a feeling they're all good recipes. the thing is, you two just don't cook together. you actually collaborated on some music on, dolly, your new album that's coming out in november. what can you tell us about the collaboration and the music? >> well, actually, the album is coming out. it's my entire family, going all the way back we trace our history back to the 1800s. anyway, rachel's a wonderful singer/songwriter. so as one of the pieces in the album, it's called dolly parton's family smoking mountain dna. on that particular album rachel and i do a song together that she wrote, beautiful song. >> called i will know. >> she's got the most beautiful voice. you got to hear the stories of our family and you'll especially love the one with rachel for sure. >> robin: oh my goodness, you have a strong dna when it comes to singing, cookin, when it comes to lookin good.

good lookin cookin. thank you so very much. >> thanks for having us. we're launching our book today so we feel like this is a special celebration for us to get to be with all of you. so thank you for having us. >> robin: always a pleasure. always a pleasure to see you, dolly. rachel, it was wonderful meeting you. we got to get you here to new york city the next time. all the best to you and your entire family. you can get these delicious recipes on good morning america.com. check out dolly and rachel on the cover of the all recipes winner entertainment issue. it's online now. as dolly said, good lookin cookin is available now. coming up emily in paris star ashley park is here. come on back. coming

>> michael: welcome back to gma. we're celebrating "emily in paris" all week. this morning we're saying bonjour to ashley park, whose character mindy, takes center stage in part 2 of season 4. ashley, thank you so much for being here with us. we're so happy to have you here. >> thank you for having me. i love seeing you. >> michael: of course. we love seeing you as well. we knew getting to season 4, that was a challenge for you health wise. which gave the show new meaning to you, i heard. >> it did. it's wild to watch it back and know what i was going through. but i think sometimes the most challenging times in your life,

when you persevere through it, become the most. i was diagnosed with sepsis. i was a month late. it was world sepsis day. so just raising awareness that anyone can get it at any time. it was a big physical and mental struggle for me. i saw firsthand -- i love when people say, this show, watching it really lifted me up after a hard time or bad day or something. i experienced that firsthand, just having to show up to work and being in mindy's shoes or stilettos or whatever. the cast and crew, especially lily collins, them being with me and being supportive. i think it being the fourth season, it really felt like a family that was there to support me. i don't think i could have done it on any other show. >> michael: we love you. people love this show. we're going to take a look at a clip. check it out. ♪ ♪

>> oh, no. >> michael: we need -- >> it's okay. i'll use your tie. >> michael: gladly. ♪ >> oh, no. >> michael: no, i mean, we need to -- >> it's okay. i'll use your tie. >> michael: gladly. >> no, no. i'm okay. >> michael: you said filming that scene hit close to home. you're emotional about it. >> i don't want to cry on live tv, but, yeah. just hearing it now and sitting and listening and being in that moment. it was my last day of filming. i got to go to rome and sing this. the writer of the song, i think it's a magical thing when the words really match what you're feeling on the inside. circumstances are different

between me and mindy, but i think just the song being about highs and lows and finding something beautiful in devastation or ruins or heartbreak. what you're hearing there, like the emotion of that was very much from myself as well as mindy. >> michael: thank you for sharing that. i really appreciate that. another transformative scene for you this season, the one where you dance at the crazy horse in paris. it's a famous cabaret. >> have you ever been? >> michael: yeah, i have been. [ laughter ] why are you putting me on the spot? >> isn't it like performance art? i watched their shows i think seven times beforehand. they had asked me to come perform as ashley. >> michael: were you nervous? >> yes. but then mindy got to go. the choreographer, i just did the mean girls movie with him. he is amazing. he was able to, with our director, figure out how to make kind of a comedic scene and

incredible dance routine as well. to cover a britney spears song is big shoes to fill. me and lily loved that scene. it felt reminiscent of lucille ball and physical comedy. we love physical comedy. it's a beautiful show. >> michael: it is. >> it was just great because these are professional dancers. they were the most gracious girls. they were the real crazy horse dancers who were dancing with me. so they did extra rehearsals. i did extra rehearsals. we really got it down. >> michael: you're just crushing it all on the show. thank you for being here. always great to see you. >> you, too. thank you. >> michael: all of emily in paris season 4 streaming now, right now, on netflix. make sure you check it out. robin? >> robin: right now.

now "dancing with the stars" back to back season 33. can you believe it? contestants are ready to strut their stuff in the ballroom. we got to go backstage and see them get ready to dance the night away. ginger, i remember being in the ballroom seeing you in action. >> ginger: just like it was yesterday, or nine years ago. [ laughter ] 13 celebrities and their partners are getting ready to leave it all on the dance floor. time to check out their moves as they prepare for tonight's big night. lights, camera, action. it is time dance. >> are y'all ready to get on the stage? >> you know it. >> i cannot wait for america to see joey dance. >> ginger: the energy is all the way up with just hours to go until season 33 of "dancing with the stars" begins. >> i'm excited to show the world what peaches and cream can do out there and the cha cha. >> sass, class, fabulousness, fierceness, you know? >> and that's just me.

so can you imagine? >> glad to see the glasses come off. >> our team name is arnold pommell. >> she said, i want to do a back flip. have you ever done a back flip? >> no. >> push me to the max. >> he's at the grocery store -- >> picking up apples, put that on down. >> ginger: the stars rehearsing around the clock. >> two weeks plus another three rehearsal. that would be like six times four times two, 48. add another four hours plus another -- like 56 hours. >> wow. crazy. >> oh my god, i think i blew out a hip the other day. >> yes, yes, i'm sore. every part of my body is sore. >> i have sore toes. i learned a toe stretch. can you believe that? what's a toe stretch? >> definitely feeling new muscles i haven't felt before. >> ginger: just before showtime?

>> i'm going to teach rylee all of my mind tricks. to calm our bodies down. >> i'm gonna be praying. jesus fix it and fix it right now. >> robin: do you remember your emotions right before the premiere? >> ginger: i think i had a lot of jesus fix it right now. [ laughter ] always a big one. we don't want you to miss the premiere of "dancing with the stars" tonight 8 p.m. eastern, 7:00 p.m. central on abc. and disney+. then the next day on hulu. let's get a check a little >> robin: we love this woman, eva mendes is here, talking about her new children's book. come on back to gma.

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>> george: we are back celebrating hispanic heritage month with eva mendes. great to see you here. >> thank you, george. >> george: tell us about the book. >> well, it's a buddy story about this little girl named desi an her brain. desi has never ending worries. i have them as well. and she tries to work with her brain to make sure it's not being a bully to her by sending all these negative thoughts her way. and that it's being like a bff to her. so it's about that relationship. >> george: i am so glad you are doing this. so many kids are dealing with anxiety and that bully brain. >> that bully brain. thank you. it's one of those things that, i don't know. once i named it a bully, that your brain could be a bully to you, sending you these crazy thoughts and down a spiral, it helped me deal with my children. helped me help them deal with their anxiety.

and by naming it and going like, hey, that's not you. don't believe everything you think. that's not you. that's just your brain on overdrive. >> george: this is available in english and spanish. >> yeah. it was really important for me. i'm cuban american. i'm first generation. i made it. so, yeah. it was very important to me growing up in a very latin household and speaking spanish. i was like, we need this. especially because my parents are so old school. my father and my mother were raised in cuba. i asked them, i'm like, did you ever talk to -- they're like talk? oh my god. what? so i want to open up dialogue and promote conversation. >> george: what do your daughters think about it? >> oh, they love it. i think they love it. they're very harsh critics. at first they were like, mm. i was like, i hear you. they're good. but the other day, george, i got excited. this is a true story. not a talk show story. this is real. [ laughter ]

>> george: disclaimer all the stuff we say is real. >> no, my little girl, who just turned 10, was having a hard time. i swear to you i walked into her room. she's reading the book. >> george: wow. >> i'm like, crying mom, crying mom. that really got to me. >> george: now, is it also true their interest in barbie helped influence ryan's ken? >> 100%. their disinterest in ken. they have so many barbies. it was more their disinterest in ken. they had like one ken to like 25 barbies, no joke. yeah. it was like, go get your toys. time to pick up. girls, come on. they'd always leave ken out there. all the barbies are like perfectly placed and ken would be out in the dirt. >> george: my girls were too old for bluey but i imagine yours were so excited on you showing up on an episode of bluey. >> that was big. i was a yoga instructor on

bluey. thank you for acknowledging that. there are no small actors, there are just -- what is it? small roles. something like that. anyway, i had one line. it killed in my household. >> george: you took some time off from acting to help raise your children. are you thinking of getting back to it? >> i don't know. if there's interesting roles. i left at a time where it was also like ten years ago. i kind of felt like i did it, you know? i was like, i just worked with ryan gosling, who is the best. i had such a -- it was such a high off my career to work with him and what we created together. i was like, this is a good time to seinfeld it and just walk out. [ laughter ] so who knows? >> george: lot of people are going to learn from this book and enjoy it. thank you for coming in. >> thank you, george. >> george: book is out right now. we'll be right back. ♪

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>> announcer: what does demi lovato want you tomorrow morning on good morning america. it's just tuesday. >> it was a packed show day. what we got going on tomorrow? it's been a great week already.

hi i'm andy and i'm sabrina and we're moms juggling tons of stuff every day. >> like all you moms out there. and you know what? we love really love pop culture. so what happens when being obsessed with pop culture collides with being a mom? you get us. so listen now to our new podcast, pop culture moms. wherever you get your podcasts. did you kill mariota >> i'm sorry. um, no, i did not kill mariota. little miss innocent i know it wasn't me. so if it wasn't me who was it. oh me on hulu friday, the 2020 season premiere i cannot go inside a murder mystery. >> at least department as it unravels. >> oh my god, doctor garcia was deceased on the couch. >> how could this have happened then? >> enduring and deep mystery filled with sick twists, shocking turns, friday night secrets will be revealed. cold

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francisco's challenges demand urgency, not more of the same failed insiders dreaming >> experienced the high tech magnificence of an all electric mercedes-benz suv. >> visit your mercedes-benz dealer for special offers on select ev models seven mornings. good morning. say 59. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. here's francis with traffic. >> all right. there's a serious overturned crash. this is in daly city and causing delays on southbound 280 just before sullivan. and it is backing traffic up on southbound 280. also highway four from highway

four to san francisco. very slow ride through the bay bridge toll plaza, one hour and 12 minutes right now. hi, drew. hey, francis. >> we'll look at the forecast today. you'll look at those highs, and they're very similar to yesterday. mind you, these are about 5 to 10 degrees below average. so we have a lot of cloud cover out there this morning. we'll get some sunshine right around midday. so here's future weather. we'll stop that close to 1 p.m. that's probably the brightest part of your day because heading into the afternoon, those clouds will roll back in and we turn overcast this evening. so highs today, mainly in the 60s and 70s. reggie, thanks for your time now for live with kelly and mark. >> we see you again on the air at 11 for midday live. until then have a great ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, film and a broadway star,

josh gad.