you go. >> a little correction. i know a lot of people are excited for this marvel. are they? oh, yeah. >> i'm not a big fan of disney villains, so i'm assuming that the marvel villains take on it is going to be excellent to. >> yeah. i'm excited. >> florence pugh will play a pretty good villain she's played before. >> i just have to study marvel right now, and i like how the characters are more complex. >> they're not all bad. they're not all good. everything's a little bit of both. >> a little gray area. >> yes. on the spectrum. >> oh, and they're working with the u.s. government, not no. >> we'll see you tomorrow >> robin: good morning america for our viewers in the west. florida bracing for a major hurricane. hurricane watch. helene ramping up. the florida gulf coast preparing for possible 115 mile per hour winds. ginger has the track and timing, where and when the storm could make landfall.

>> george: escalation in the middle east. israel pounds lebanon with air strike, killing nearly 500 people, injuring 1,600 targeting hezbollah across the country, causing a mass exodus. hezbollah fires rockets back at israel as the u.s. sends some additional troops to the region. john kirby joins us live. >> michael: new details in the apparent assassination attempt on donald trump. federal prosecutors say the suspect was lying in wait for the former president and sharing a note they say he left with an associate. >> george: urgent manhunt. police in alabama offering a reward as they search for the suspects who opened fire outside a birmingham nightclub. >> robin: an abc news exclusive. ukraine president zelenskyy and first lady zelenskyy in their first joint interview since the war began on zelenskyy's victory plan, and the upcoming u.s. presidential election. how do you think that will impact the war depending on who

is victorious? only on gma. >> michael: in the hot seat. the ceo of the company that makes ozempic and wegovy set to be grilled on capitol hill on why those popular drugs cost so much. ♪ pump up the jam pump it up while your feet are stomping ♪ >> robin: overnight, dancing on the football field. the commanders star rookie quarterback in control. >> daniels is gonna walk it in for the touchdown! >> robin: plus damar hamlin, the bills and josh allen putting on a show. >> a touchdown for the rookie! cruises into the end zone for another buffalo touchdown! >> robin: as we help the fans score before the big game. >> show me the money! >> robin: and you know we're dancing into tuesday with the help of this oscar winner, kate winslet, live in times square. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> george: we are all smiles

this morning. good morning america. we just saw some baby pictures from michael. congratulation, grand dad. >> michael: almost said baby, i was like, i had a baby? [ laughter ] >> robin: no. >> michael: but, no. it is amazing. my daughter had a little baby boy onyx on sunday morning 2:30 a.m. >> robin: wow. >> michael: i am so excited, so happy. great addition to the family. >> george: he does look a little like you. >> robin: gorgeous. >> michael: good looking baby. [ laughter ] >> robin: now you can give janai a hard time for showing baby pictures. >> michael: when she comes down today, i'm gonna show her all of them. >> robin: congratulations. >> michael: thank you. >> robin: we're going to begin with florida bracing for what could be a major hurricane. dozens of counties already declaring a state of emergency. ginger tracking the storm for us. good morning to you, ginger. >> ginger: while florida will take the brunt of the initial storm, georgia, appalachian, pay attention, because we've got impacts that will be widespread. we'll start with where it is. it's now in the caribbean just west of the cayman islands. low pressure system, but

it should soon become hurricane helene. then it will make its way through the gulf. by thursday evening looks like the big bend of florida takes landfall. somewhere in that, that cone. remember, it can go from tallahassee to tampa, so at this point we're confidence with time. that's why we have hurricane watches from tallahassee through cedar key, down to crystal river, tampa, saeur to sarasota. because the surge powers up. naples, ft. meyers included. i have been there for many storms, not even as strong, and you can get major flooding. especially on those barrier islands. keep an eye on 2 to 5 feet on the southern end, 4 to 8 feet included for tampa bay. so all of those clearwater, all of those beaches. then 10 to 15 feet where the bulk of that eye wall will go in. that's thursday night when the worst of it will be coming through. flash flooding, tornados and big winds. look at how far the significant flash flood threat goes. it's not just going to be the rain, 3 to 6 inches widespread up to 8 to 10 into southern appalachian that could cause problems.

but wind. the wind takes down trees all the way to atlanta with this one. we could see major damage. >> michael: all right, ginger. thank you for that. that is definitely something. we're going to turn to the escalation in the middle east, where the fighting has intensified between israel and hezbollah. top white house official john kirby will join us in just a moment, but first our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene in beirut. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. i think we just witnessed one of the deadliest days in lebanon with massive attacks by israel, putting the two warring sides on the edge of the biggest war here in almost 20 years. this morning escalating fears of wider regional war in the middle east with israel pounding lebanon, killing nearly 500 in just one day, including women and children, more than 1,600. it's been the deadliest day for lebanon in decades. one explosion in southern lebanon captured on dash cam.

israel attacking 1,600 sites across the country it says are being used by hezbollah. attacks unleashing a mass exodus, people fleeing their homes creating gridlock in southern lebanon. terrified families fleeing amid the bombardment. israel preparing for what it calls the next phases of the year. prime minister netanyahu saying israel's war is with hezbollah and not lebanon, urging people to leave their homes. >> the idf has warned you to get out of harms way. i urge you, take this warning seriously. don't let hezbollah endanger your lives and the lives of your loved ones. >> reporter: the iranian backed militants firing rockets into northern israel, declaring an open-ended battle. hundreds of thousands of residents in israel hiding in shelters. this morning hezbollah again striking israel, the risk of this conflict spiralling out of control is now very real.

well, guy, i think for now at least things appear quieter on this side of the border today although the bombardment is carrying on. in some sense the ball is now in hezbollah's court. it's barely tapped into its massive arsenal. if it does trb chances of being able to contain the wider war may be impossible. george? >> george: ian, thank you very much. the u.s. is deploying additional troops to the region. chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz is in israel with the details. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. the additional forces that the u.s. is sending here to the region are a special operations team. a small team to help provide planning for a possible evacuation of american citizens if this war spirals out of control. and there are deep concerns that could happen. there are already 40,000 u.s. troops in the region including a carrier strike group at sea. but there are tens of thousands of americans now living in lebanon. of course, here in israel as well. the state department would make

the determination whether the order an evacuation. but even before this intense round of israeli bombing, the state department warned americans living in lebanon to get out of the country while commercial travel was still available. that could become much more complicated, george, if the airports were hit. george? >> george: martha, thank you very much. let's bring in john kirby. thank you. we know in the past israel has bombed the airports in lebanon, back in 2005. do you expect to it happen again? have we been given a heads up? >> we're in constant contact with our israeli counter parts. we want to make sure there are still commercial options available for americans to leave. they should be leaving while those options are available. i won't get ahead of operation. >> george: the united states has been trying very hard to prevent an escalation. >> absolutely. >> george: president has been in constant contact with israel. they don't seem to be heeding his advice. >> again, i think we don't believe it's in israel's interest for it to escalate, for there to be a war on that blue

line between israel and lebanon. if the goal is to get family backes to their homes, we think there's a better way to do that than all out conflict. the israelis will tell you yesterday that they had to take some of these strikes because they were about to pweupl tphepbtly attacked by hezbollah. they do have a right to defend themselves. what we're going to keep doing is talking to them about trying to find a diplomatic solution, a way to deescalate the tensions so that familys can go back in a sustainable way. >> george: we just heard from ian that the ball is now in hezbollah's court. israel bracing for a response this morning. do we have any sense of what's going to come next? >> i won't get into the intelligence. we have seen the rhetoric coming out about how they want to respond to this. it's obviously going to be something we'll monitor very very closely. i will just tell you while we won't get involved in the conflict itself there around that blue line because we don't want to see a conflict at all. we'll do what we have to

continue to do to make sure israel can defend itself. >> george: let's turn to the war in ukraine. robin spoke with president zelenskyy and the first lady of ukraine yesterday. we'll have more of that interview coming up today. he seems to believe peace is closer than we think if the united states and the western allies continue to provide ukraine with the assistance it needs. >> he will continue to get that assistance. he's going to meet with the president thursday back in washington after the u.n. general assembly concludes. and i fully expect that you'll hear the president talk about continued and additional support to ukraine as we head into the fall and winter months. particularly as mr. putin tries to weaponize the winter going after their grid and infrastructure. so president zelenskyy can rest assured that he'll continue to have the united states support and the other 50 some odd nations that are providing support. >> george: have we seen the outlines of a possible peace? >> look, president zelenskyy said he's going to come with a victory plan. we look forward to talking to him about what this looks like,

what the components are. we'll see where it goes from there. what we said all along, george, whenever an however this war ends, it's got to end in a way that is in keeping with president zelenskyy and what a just peace needs to look like. i has to factor in the ukrainian people's desires and aspirations. whatever that is we'll look forward to talking to them about that. we will be supportive as we move forward. >> george: president speaking to the united states today. what's his message? >> message is that number one, we've accomplished a lot on the world stage over the last 3 1/2 years. revitalized our alliances and partners, working on transnational problems like climate change, on fentanyl prevention. there's been an awful lot of work the u.s. has done. he's going to make the case for why it's important for america to lead and why we have to all work together to try to really make these changes sustainable and enduring for the long term. >> george: john kirby, thanks as always. >> thank you. >> george: michael? >> michael: thank you, george. now the race for the white

house. donald trump holding a rally in battleground state of pennsylvania as he kicks off a swing state tour. as vice president harris prepares for a speech on the economy. rachel scott is tracking the campaign in pittsburgh. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: hey, michael. good morning. we are officially six weeks out from the november election today. polls show this race is tighter than ever. both sides really trying to make up for any lost ground. former president trump continuing his blitz across the battleground states as the new york times report says vice president harris plans to visit our southern border on friday during a planned visit to arizona. it comes as polls show donald trump is ahead in that state by five points. this would mark harris' very first time visiting the southern border since president biden dropped out of the race. trump, of course, has put immigration at the center of his campaign. he repeatedly goes after harris for her role in administration addressing the root causes of migration. harris has called donald trump's immigration policies extreme including that plan for mass deportations. just last night at his rally,

the former president brought up springfield, ohio, after making false claims that haitian migrants in that city were eating neighborhood pets. the crowd then chanting send them back. the form president also under minding his own campaign's effort for early voting calling it stupid. he called democrats a threat to democracy. he vowed to go after anyone who completes in illegal voting. harris comes here for a speech tomorrow on the economy. it comes as a new poll shows younger voters support her, michael. >> michael: i know about that poll. what's the latest on that quest to turn nebraska into a winner take all state? >> reporter: republicans including donald trump are supporting a push to change the graph of five electoral votes to a winner take all system. this is a move that would benefit the former president and his campaign in a close election. it hit a road block with one state republican lawmaker refusing to go along with the

plan. this is just another example about how republicans are trying to change the rules as early voting is under way. georgia deciding they will be counting the votes by hand. george? >> george: thank you very much. now the latest on the assassination against donald trump in florida. the suspect was in court where prosecutors shared evidence including a note saying he planned to kill the former president. pierre thomas has the story. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: ryan routh is being held without bond after federal prosecutors argue that he's a risk to flee and dangerous. three hour hearing they offered chilling new details they believe makes the case that he was a man on a mission to assassinate former president trump. one prosecutor saying routh hid along that florida golf course for one reason and one reason only, and that was to kill the former president of the united states. doj portraying an extremely close call, telling the court that if the secret service agent had not seen him hiding along that fence, trump would have come within 32 yards of the suspect which would have been

in, quote, easy shot. the government also releasing a closer look at the sks soviet style assault rifle they recovered. an fbi agent saying they discovered that several months before the attempt, routh left a box with an associate who opened it last week after routh was arrested. they claim it contained ammunition and short letter mentioning assassination attempt on donald trump. the government making clear that attempted assassination charges are coming. charges that carry a maximum penalty of life in prison, robin. >> robin: highly disturbing details, pierre. thank you. we're going to turn now the latest on the boeing strike. the union rejecting the latest offer. trevor ault is tracking this for us. good morning. >> good morning, robin. this is a really big deal. we believe this has already cost boeing about half billion dollars. it's still on going. they might be at an impasse. the union for the machinists has rejected boeing's offer including a 30% raise over four years. boeing calls this its best and final offer. but the union asked for 40% and they say this supposed final

offer misses the mark. so this strike has halted production on many boeing jets. it's now on day 11. it's estimated to cost $50 million a day. who knows when it might end? >> robin: who knows? we do know there's some news when it comes to the -- >> air traffic controller shortage. >> robin: air traffic controller shortage. >> absolutely. something we've been reporting on for sometime. faa said they were short about 3,000 air traffic controllers which is a huge number. they say they've made major progress and exceeded their hiring goals. they've hired more than 1800 in 2024 so far. in april, of course, congress passed a plan to help increase control of pay. that's a big reason behind being able to hire so many people. the shortage has been linked to delays and a number of close calls on airport runways. there's still a shortage but it is smaller than what it used to be. >> robin: okay. that's encouraging. trevor, thank you very much. now capitol hill, where the ceo of the company that makes ozempic and wegovy is set to testify at a hearing this morning on the high cost of those drugs. elizabeth schulze is on capitol hill with the latest.

good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, robin. an influential senate committee wants to know why those popular weight loss drugs cost so much more in the u.s. than they do in other countries. ozempic which is made by the drug maker novonortis. the price is $969 per month in the u.s. in canada, you can get it for $155 per month. in germany it's only $59. for americans with obesity the price for wegovy is even higher more than 1,300 monthly. after insurance and rebates the price people pay at the pharmacy counter is typically much less. the committee chairman, senator sanders is accusing the drug maker of ripping off americans while reaping nearly $50 billion in sales alone from wegovy and ozempic. in his testimony, the ceo is expected to point to the high cost of developing and manufacturing these drugs. lawmakers still want their prices to be lower. this hearing comes as the cdc is out with new data this morning showing that obesity rates have ticked slightly down but are

still up in the u.s. over the past ten years. in total more than 100 million americans have obesity and the rates with severe obesity have been steadily increasing over time. guys? >> robin: elizabeth, thanks to you. coming up our exclusive with ukraine's president and the first lady. their plea for support and what he's saying about his victory plan that george talked to john kirby about and the plan to fight again russia. >> george: the latest on the mass shooting in alabama as officials look for multiple shooters. >> michael: and the super hero moment for this 8-year-old boy. but first let's go back to ginger. >> ginger: helene will be cruising into florida. let's time it out show you some of the gusts you can expect. around the eye wall, horseshoe beach has 127 miles an hour. gainesville up over 60. that takes down trees and power lines. it moves fast. look at augusta. by 7 a.m. friday, 72 mile an hour wind gusts. savannah even having on shore flow, gusts up to almost 50. we'll keep cruising again

through appalachian. 4 to 8 inches possible widespread. that will be a problem, too. your local weather in 30 seconds.

>> michael: coming up a big night for damar hamlin and josh allen, as our buffalo bills show me the money for fans to win big bucks before the kickoff. stay right there. we'll be right back. ut? the news? sports? a little family gossip maybe? nah, you don't do that. right? here's another topic for you: as they get older their risk of getting really sick from a respiratory virus like flu, covid-19 or rsv goes up. a lot. so talk to them about getting this seasons' vaccines... because you've still got so much to talk about. thank you. thank you for trusting us with your secret recipes and shared moments. thank you for bringing us into your homes and into your hearts for nearly 150 years.

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happening 24 hours a day outside the westin, saint francis and union square. other groups are in front of the grand hyatt nearby, and more at the hilton. abc seven news received statements from both hyatt and westin, saying they are negotiating with striking workers. all the hotels remain open during the strike. now let's see what traffic looks like. >> all right. here's a live shot of the san mateo bridge. an option to the bay bridge. that has been the best this morning. from the toll plaza to foster city. it is slow, though. 19 minutes in the westbound direction. ace train is running. ten minute delays. train number three, caltrain reporting no delays. and bart also a great option. all trains reporting on time. it's a slow ride. westbound 580 trace into tracy to dublin as well. 69 minutes. reggie. thanks, francis. >> the sun is shining alre

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night football." we're going to have much more on that double-header from overnight. that is just ahead. >> robin: hollywood would never believe it. >> michael: what a story. what an amazing young man. >> george: what an interview we have coming up. exclusive joint interview with president zelenskyy of ukraine and the first lady. >> robin: they are here in the city because of the u.n. the president zelenskyy addressing the u.n. security council today set to visit the white house thursday to sit down with president biden. now, this is the first time sitting down with the first lady since my first visit two years ago. the couple spoke from the heart about their country's ordeal and the war against russia. at times they spoke in english, at times in their native language using ukrainian translators. how are you? >> thank you so much. >> robin: this morning ukraine president zelenskyy alongside the first lady making their urgent plea for ukraine's solidarity. >> the war is not over.

stay with us, support us. without the support, we will not survive. >> robin: to drum up support, president zelenskyy attending the u.n. general assembly in new york city before meeting president biden with his victory plan, to win the fight against russia. part of that plan reportedly includes joining nato. so your victory plan, does it include -- i know you don't want to get it into depth until you talk to leaders, but negotiating with russia? how can you trust someone -- >> it's not about negotiating with russia, no. it's, like i said, a bridge to diplomatic way out to stop the war. the bridge is a plan of victory, or victorious plan. it's strengthening of ukraine, ukraine's army and ukrainian people. only in a strong position we can push. we can push putin to stop the

war diplomatic way. only with a strong position we can speak. we can speak with any enemies, of course. that's why we're asking our friends, our allies, to strengthen us. very important. >> robin: the u.s. presidential election is coming up shortly. how do you think that will impact the war, depending on who is victorious? >> translator: i don't want this to influence the support of ukraine. of course, i would want that no matter who is elected that ukraine does not suffer. that's why understanding that the policy toward ukraine can change and then, and, therefore, we need to prepare. that is why the victory plan, i wanted to discuss it with candidates until they -- until one of them becomes the president.

>> robin: zelenskyy also meeting with world leaders amid devastating attacks to ukraine's infrastructure. more than half of ukraine's power grid now destroyed. >> translator: today's information is that russia has been using chinese satellites and taking photos of the details of the object on nuclear facilities and if russia takes photos of certain objects, then there is a threat of strikes against the nuclear object. so that is a nuclear attack. such things we share with many leaders who can influence russia and influence putin. >> robin: zelenskyy once again asking biden for permission to use u.s. backed long range missiles, saying the weapons could hit air bases that russia is using to drop hundreds of bombs in eastern ukraine. what will happen if you're denied permission?

>> translator: putin will continue to destroy us, to kill us, to kill children. we will lose thousands of schools. that is what will be happening. >> robin: an issue close to first lady zelenskyy's heart are the children of ukraine. an estimated 19,500 now being held in russia. >> they're being told that nobody is looking for them in ukraine. nobody needs them in ukraine. it is dangerous. unfortunately, bringing them back has been very slow. 388 children have been brought back from russia. if we bring our children back at this rate, we will need more than 30 years to bring them back. >> robin: parents to two children of their own, life for ukrainians today a stark contrast to before the start of the war. nearly 950 days ago. i remember, mrs. zelenskyy, when

you were talking about your son when i saw you. he said, when is this going to be over? what kinds of questions are they asking you now? >> translator: still questions, unfortunately. i remember how we have these very symbolic anniversary. first 30 days. first 100 days. then we stopped counting. and that's, i gerkes a good thing, because we're trying to look ahead. >> robin: as they look towards their future, the couple leaning on each other, as they work to protect an entire nation. when we talked, i loved how you expressed your feelings for your husband. you were in the early days of the war. you didn't see him. your emotions, your emotion about your husband, and how he has been at the forefront of this and your country. >> translator: i am sure of him.

i'm glad to be by his side. it's very important for me. i'm happy that i can be by his side. and i hope very much that i can support him in some way, help him. so that's the positive thing that i found for myself. >> robin: is there anything that you want to say to the american people to help them understand where you are? >> we are thankful to the people of america, really, from the very beginning. the united states has been the closest country who has supported us totally and we can't -- i'm so sorry. i know that you have your challenges. but i have to under line and to

repeat, we can't now be weak. we can't relax because we didn't stop putin. didn't stop him in his crazy ideas. that's why we have to be strong and i'm asking to understand us, to be around us, to support us, as you did at the very beginning of the war. i think that we are closer to peace than we think. we're closer to the end of the war. we just have to be very strong. very strong. >> robin: now, putin's spokesman was asked about zelenskyy telling me what you just heard that he thinks peace and the end of the war are, quote, closer than we think, if western countries help strengthen ukraine. the spokes person from russia doubling down, saying russia will only end the war when its goals are achieved. but again, president zelenskyy speaking at the u.n. today. he'll speak with president biden on thursday. he says he has a victory plan, a victory plan. >> george: it will be interesting to see their exchange thursday. we saw from john kirby earlier today, the president expecting

to hear more, also promising to give ukraine what it needs. >> robin: that's what he wanted to hear. but, again, he would not reveal to us. he wanted to wait, as he should, to talk to leaders. but i cannot forget. may 2022 i was there in ukraine speaking with the first lady. i asked her then, what is your message for the american people? she said, do not get used to our pain. >> george: and danger. >> robin: and here we are, more than two years later. you can see more of the interview with president zelenskyy and the first lady. it will air wednesday on abc news live, then on hulu later. we'll be right back. known as a passionate artist. known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 17 types of cancer, including certain early-stage cancers. one of those cancers is triple-negative breast cancer.

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>> george: we are back with "monday night football." i am calling an automobile. we're going to start with winnie the pooh. >> janai: george wants me to show my baby. it was adorable, right? cutest little baby. but, george, thank you for coming alive for that. i just adore you. okay. "monday night football." this was the first of four "monday night football" double-headers this season. first up featured another chapter in the inspiring story of damar hamlin. the bills hosted the jaguars. this was all buffalo, scoring early and often. josh allen first quarterback in 17 years to throw four first

half touchdowns on "monday night football." buffalo would go on to win 41-10, stampeding over the jags. just the opposite for jacksonville, which is yet to win a game. damar hamlin stole the show and the ball when it was intercepted. trevor lawrence pass late in the first half. first interception of his career. hamlin suffered cardiac arrest on the field two seasons ago. his team and hometown fans were on their feet. holding up three fingers in salute. he is just -- >> george: amazing. >> michael: fun to watch. >> george: primetime got little closer. >> janai: yes, it was, george. we're still talking football here. cincinnati bengals taking on the washington commanders. joe burrow and the bengals, when i was there at the stadium, they i told you they had an axe to grind. this is the third season in a row they had an 0-2 start. they were the first to strike, burrows throwing a touchdown pass.

and there's, of course, the friendly rivalry between the quarterbacks. both went to usc. both won the heisman trophy. but it was the rookie daniels that won last night. >> michael: he was great. >> janai: daniels with a record breaking night including three touchdown passes, followed by this impossible throw into the corner of the end zone. daniels completion percentage the highest of any rookie quarterback in nfl history. star making night helping seal the win for washington. another double-header next monday titans and dolphins on espn and the seahawks will try to tame the lions here on abc. there are so many things i want to get to, george. thank you for wanting me to share my baby. we respect our kids' privacy. we don't do that. >> george: good for you. >> janai: it was a tough night for bengals fans but a good day in cincinnati because gio was in a smedium cincinnati bengals jersey. you're gonna see him coming up. >> robin: you heard her. gio in cincinnati. commanders played the bengals. he got it!

>> janai: a smedium. >> robin: you gave the fans something to cheer about. >> gio: well, listen. tell janai it's not my fault i'm built like joe burrow. [ laughter ] such a fun night in cincinnati. but do you know what? we brought the joy here on gma. we showed people how to find money, unclaimed cash. we're gonna show you how to do that, too. that's coming up in our 8 a.m. hour on "good morning america" so do stay with us. coming up or 8:00 a.m. hour. ♪ ♪ ey failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ farxiga ♪

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>> michael: back now with our play of the day. a special surprise for a deadpool super fan. i'm a super fan of lara, who's here with that story. what do we got? >> lara: back at ya, michael strahan. ryan reynolds does know how to deliver a super hero surprise on a big screen. now he's taking it to the real world. he made a special visit to mass general hospital for children in boston. there he is visiting with 8-year-old nash. nash is under going treatment for a rare type of cancer. he showed ryan his radiation mask that he decorated to look like dead pool. ryan must have really liked that. he decided to face time another super hero for nash. take a look at this moment. >> i'm with a kid named nash who is the coolest kid you'll ever meet. he's going to watch deadpool wolverine. he probably doesn't even know who you are. do you want to say hi real quick?

that's hugh jackman. >> lara: isn't that nice? nash's mom wrote on twitter that this moment happened because she sent ryan a photo of nash and his mask, his deadpool radiation mask. ryan replied to her saying he had to come and meet nash himself. >> michael: wow. >> george: so sweet. >> lara: really nice. >> michael: gives me chills to see that. >> lara: nash will never forget it. >> robin: nor will we. coming up, kate winslet is here live in times square. come on back. thank you, lara. coming up, kate winslet is live in times square. which you do you want to be today? at tj maxx, you can afford to turn your closet into a place of endless expression. with the quality you deserve, styles you crave, and prices you love. ♪

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and here's some heavy drive times for you. westbound 92 hayward to foster city. 38 minutes westbound 80 from emeryville to san francisco. that's improved at 32 minutes. also, caltrain 107, almost an hour and a half late. drew. >> hey there. francis. we'll go outside and show you the temperatures right now. we are mild this morning. you probably noticed that as you step outside. we're mainly starting out in the 60s right now. so look at future tracker. watch how fast we warm throughout the day. heat advisories are back again this afternoon inland. so here we go. dress for summer today. fall like weather returns tomorrow. reggie. >> drew, thank you for streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma and. >> grab the keys to a new toyota. let's go live it up and answer. adventure's call with legendary reliability. take the long way and get off the beaten path. with plenty of power and

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gio benitez puts money back in their pockets. we're live in cincinnati. >> michael: look who's flying into times square. kate winslet joins us live talking about her new movie that's almost a decade in the making. >> robin: plus careful who you assemble because this star studded new marvel movie looks action packed. >> look at you, so adorable. >> robin: don't miss a few of our favorites. ♪ baby we were born to run ♪ >> george: and he's born to run. we're celebrating bruce springsteen with a first look at the trailer for his new documentary, as we say "good morning america." >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> michael: good morning america. bruce springsteen helping us race into tuesday with his 1975 hit "born to run." >> robin: years ago. amazing. >> michael: oh, man.

oh, boy. coming up, we have a big announcement from the boss. >> robin: we are looking forward to that. also this morning, tory johnson is back, more deals and steals for our september savings spectacular starting at just $5. >> george: first top stories breaking at 8. we start with florida bracing for what could become a major hurricane. dozens of counties have already declared a state of emergency. ginger is tracking the storm. >> ginger: it's going to cruise fast. georgia, north carolina, south carolina have to pay attention. let's start with where it is, 150 miles west of the cayman islands. that low pressure system will become hurricane helene. once it strengthens it could become a cat 3, major hurricane, at landfall, close to the big bend. it could -- the path would waiver on either side. the closer you to that core, the worst of the storm surge. watches up from tallahassee, sarasota, bradenton, tampa, cedar key, crystal river. those tropical storm watches go

all the way down to key west includes ft. meyers. why? because you push the water against southwest florida and you have trouble. we see it every single storm. four to eight feet can do a lot of damage on those little beaches especially west of tampa bay. 10 to 15 feet, you're talking about wall of water. that's by thursday night. that's when we see the worst of the surge. but into friday, we're going to watch significant flash flood threats all the way up into southern appalachian and the wind damage will go right through georgia, too. >> robin: thank you for keeping an eye on it. all right, ginger. now the escalation in the middle east where the fighting has intensified between israel and hezbollah. let's go back to our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell who is on the scene in beirut. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we just witnessed one of the deadliest days in lebanon in decades. israel has been relentlessly pounding lebanon, killing over 500 people including women and children, and wounding more than 1,800 in the last 36 hours. one explosion captured on dash

cam and yet more strikes seen this morning. we've been hearing the sound of explosions here in beirut. israel attacking sites across the country he says are being used by hezbollah. it's unleashing a mass exodus, pushing thousands of people fleeing their homes and villages, creating this massive gridlock in southern lebanon. a journey that normally takes 90 minutes now lasting half a day. churches and mosques have been opening their doors to families. the iranian backed hezbollah responding with rocket firings in northern israel. america beefing up its presence in the region with fears that if the airport is hit here and americans have to evacuate by sea. and that this could spiral out of control into wider regional war. i think for all the already struggling with devastating economy, this is truly a calamaty with no end in sight. michael? >> michael: thank you for that. now the latest on the deadly mass shooting in alabama.

officials are on the hunt for multiple shooters and are now offering a reward for information leading to their arrests. stephanie ramos is in birmingham. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: michael, good morning. a $100,000 reward is now being offered as police are on the hundred for the person who opened fire in birmingham, alabama, killing four and wounding 17. the gun fire started saturday night. the four people killed now identified as -- police say one of those victims was the intended target and the suspect possibly may have been paid to kill them. around 100 shell casings were collected here at the scene. and now the fbi and atf are assisting in this investigation. authorities say they are looking into whether the firearms involved in the shooting were converted to fully automatic weapons using a gun switch which are illegal, guys. >> george: okay, stephanie.

thank you very much. coming up in our gma morning menu, show me the money kicks off in cincinnati, home of the bengals. gio benitez was there to help fans score some money. and how you can as well. >> michael: is lady gaga working on a secret album? lara is on the case. that's coming up in pop news. >> robin: gma's first look at the trailer for the upcoming bruce springsteen documentary, taking fans on tour with the boss. and, lara, you're with the boss. >> lara: i am with the boss. well said. oscar winner, emmy winner kate winslet is in the house. so happy to have her here. she's talking about a passion project she's been working on, trying to bring this to the big screen for years. it is finally here and very much worth the wait. we're gonna talk all about "lee" the movie and what else is going on in this gorgeous woman's life coming up on "good morning america." on in this gorgeous woman's life on "good morning america." ♪ ♪ keep your voice sounding so... ...legendary? honey!

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♪ >> george: we are back with our gma coverage story, show me the money. gio benitez is in cincinnati and he helped fans recover some unclaimed funds. good morning, gio. >> gio: hey, george. good morning. listen, yeah, bengals fans were so disappointed last night after that loss, but do you know what? we got to meet them before the game when their spirits were still high and the money, oh, it was rushing in. "monday night football" bringing the energy last night. >> he's got it! touchdown! >> gio: the washington commanders defeated the cincinnati bengals a sobering loss for the home team, but outside the stadium -- >> hooray! >> gio: these bengals fans finding something to cheer about. >> show me the money! >> gio: the team at the ohio department of commerce huddled

around their computers looking at names to see if anyone had any unclaimed money, which is cash that got fumbled at some point before getting turned over to the state for safe keeping. from things like security deposits, accidental overpayments or pay checks that simply got lost in the mail. across the u.s. about one in seven people have unclaimed money. in ohio last year, those who found money took home an average of more than 4,200 bucks. folks here in cincinnati love their quarterback, joe burrow. we're hoping we can get them more than a quarter back. we're hoping for big bucks. >> show me the money! >> gio: it was first down for this man who found $27 from an old college fund. >> okay. >> gio: not bad. >> that's half a tank. it will get me somewhere. >> gio: this woman coming up with a big play from an old payroll check. $45.43. >> gas money. >> gio: you weren't expecting anything, right?

>> right. >> show me the money! >> gio: how much money is still unclaimed in the state of ohio? >> in the state of ohio we have $4.3 billion. we paid out $149 million last year. >> gio: this woman is rushing for the end zone breaking three figures from an old escrow account. you're going home with $135.33. >> show me the money! more football tickets. >> show me the money. >> gio: but this man makes the highlight real. $114,729. did you know this money was sitting there? >> i did not. >> gio: it belongs to his family's small business. they can have unclaimed money, too. there's only one thing left to say. >> show me the money! >> gio: and to see if you have any unclaimed money no matter where you live go to missing money.com. put all your information in right there.

one of the things we're seeing is people are starting that process but they're not finishing it off. they're not proving that they are who they say they are. they need that i.d. it doesn't take too long so go ahead and follow through. get that cash because it's just sitting there. by the way, if there's another website that's asking you to pay for the stuff, no, no. it is clearly a scam. that is not good. so make sure that you're going to this free website missing money.com. guys? >> george: he gets so energized giving people money. >> michael: as a former football player, gio, i'm thinking there's no way you can get shoulder pads under that tight jersey. [ laughter ] i'm just saying. >> lara: he wasn't going for that look. >> michael: looking good, man. you're looking good. >> lara: gio, thank you. i did it. he's so passionate. every step. it works. i got $64. >> robin: oh, really?

thanks, gio. appreciate that. and you're looking good, pal? do you want to hear pop news? let's do it. good morning everybody. we're going to begin with a thunderbolt, if you will. that's the name of the new anti-hero film from marvel starring florence pugh, david harbor, julia louis dryfess and more. it released this first look trailer. here it is for you. >> brought up with this belief that there are good guys and there are bad guys. essentially i have come to realize that there are bad guys. and there are worse guys. look at you. so adorable. >> robin: i love her. gonna be great. >> lara: so good. guys, it reads a world without avengers doesn't mean there's not a group of super heroes. there is a group and they're called the thunderbolts. the trailer gives a warning,

careful who you assemble with. i think it sounds fantastic. check out that trailer. it's already racked 10 million views on you tube just overnight. thunderbolt hits theaters everywhere on may 2nd, 2025. really great. amazing cast. also in the news, guys, bruce springsteen turned 75 yesterday. hard to believe. and we will all get a big present from the boss in the way of a new documentary called road diary bruce springsteen and the e street band. it gives fans an in depth look at the band's legendary performance. here's a look at the trailer. ♪ baby we were born to run ♪ >> since i was 16, plays a deep and lasting part of who i am and

how i justify my here on earth. come on! 50 years and the mighty e. street band, baby! when the world shut down i made a promise that if we got through this, i'd throw the biggest party i could. can't disappoint the fans! can't do that. ♪ there are two things i try to accomplish in rehearsal. one, you've got to shake the cob webs off the band. two, what will the rhythm of the show be? >> he wanted this show to be a real rock show. ♪ born in the usa i was born in the usa ♪ ♪ hey baby hey baby ♪ >> i grew up with bruce. he was the most introverted guy you ever met in your life. to go from that to like the world's greatest entertainer, it blows my mind. >> he's the maestro.

people are just so grateful for having this music again. >> time moves quickly when you are on the road. there's no getting over the losses to the band. same lineup for 40 years. you never get over the guys who you've played with that long. but it's too late to stop now. ♪ i plan on continuing until the wheels come off, and for as long as the audience will follow. that's my job. >> amen! ♪ baby we were born to run ♪ >> michael: wow. >> lara: we are all speechless. that looks incredible. what access we were given. that's called "road diary." bruce spring the e. street band. george has a new primetime special about bruce called bruce

springsteen backstage and back street in which he sits down with bruce to talk about his life and music. that airs sunday october 20th, 10 p.m. eastern here on abc. i know you've been in the midst of doing that lately. >> george: bruce was so generous with his time. went to a concert in washington, d.c. backstage the whole concert talking to the whole band getting ready. also went to the stone pony with him where he got started more than 50 years ago. such a big experience. he reveals so much, both in the documentary and in the special. really privileged to do it. >> lara: that's so exciting. >> michael: can't wait to see it. backstage access. >> lara: very cool. very excited about that. not that we -- i don't know how to follow that, but i'll try. gaga news. sending fans into a frenzy with these cryptic new posts. have you seen them? last night the super star put up billboards in times square. how do they do that? in the middle of the night

suddenly these appear. says lg6.5 written all over them. fans, of course, think this means a new album, lg 6.5. they think lit drop before her upcoming lg 7 album that she's already announced. over the last 24 hours she's been dropping snippets of new song instrumentals, including one where the photo just says still not october. listen up. ♪ yeah. she's rocking. that's a new sound. i love that. fans are just going wild with theories online. bring them. we want to hear them. many think 6.5 is all about a secret album in reference to her character in "joker." that comes out next weekend. fans think something will happen this week. we are all over it. we know her scheduled album, lg7, comes out in february.

i don't know. >> robin: we need a pop news investigation. we need to get to the bottom of this. >> lara: the team is on it. that's pop news, guys. >> robin: what was this? [ laughter ] >> lara: i put a -- >> michael: pop news avengers symbol. >> robin: a symbol! let's go to ginger. >> ginger: backstage with the boss. backstage with gaga. all right. let's talk about anna maria island. it looks really beautiful, but give it 48 hour. you're in a storm surge watch, hurricane watch. and this is why. the timing takes you through some of the wind gusts of the eye wall, wherever that ends up could have gust easily over 115 miles per hour. doesn't stop there. look at 72 mile per hour gusts

>> michael: we are excited to be here now with academy award winner kate winslet. she's now starring as a war photo journalist lee miller in "lee." kate, good morning to you. welcome to gma. >> i was just saying before the cameras came, everybody is here. >> michael: everybody. >> i feel so special. thank you for having me. >> michael: we all got to come out of the dressing rooms to be here on set with you. let's talk about "lee." let's get right to it. this was inspired, in part, you were inspired by something that was a little bit unusual. a table? >> in 2015 i had some friends who went to an auction house and researched a very interesting table that had come in. my friend knows how much i appreciate cooking and feasting with family. she called me and said, kate, this extraordinary table. you've got to bid on it. i said tell me.

it was in the holiday home of the penn rose family. rhoden penn rose was lee miller's lover during the time the film was set. played by alex scarsdale in our film. they then married and had a whole life together. but lee and rhoden would spend summers and this would be the table surrounded by all of their friends and artists. this is the table lee would prepare the food at. they would eat at this table. >> george: did you get the table? >> i got the table. >> lara: is the table in the film? >> the table is not in the film. i got the table. i sat at it. i thought to myself, wow. i wonder why no one's made a film about her. that was how it began. then i went and met her son, anthony penrose, who is in his 70s, who has devoted his life since her death to upholding her memory and kind of coming to understand her actually after she passed away. she hid all of her negatives and photographs boxed up in the attic and never talked of it because so many people who witnessed world war ii and were part of that conflict have

terrible ptsd which lee absolutely did. she was a phenomenal character, phenomenal woman. >> george: let's take a look at a clip. >> oh, goodness. stop, stop, please. you mustn't. >> these are mine. i took them. i decide what happens to them. >> lee. stop! stop! stop! they are historical records! >> who cares? nobody saw them. >> george: she was such a legend. you not only star in this film, you produce it. quite an odyssey to get it to film. what, nine years? >> it was nine years, but happily so. i must say the first four to five years was really spent with our two female writers creating the story and the narrative around this decade that we cover in the film, which i feel was her most defining time and how she would have most wanted to be remembered. if you were to google lee miller, when i did it in 2015,

former muse and lover of manray, ex-cover girl, vogue model. i wanted to lift her out of that male gaze. she was a model for a snippet of her life. and she didn't like being a model. she famously said, i'd rather take a picture than be in one. that was the beginning of her journey in becoming a photographer and stepping behind the lens. and inventing, creating a job for herself as a war correspondent for british "vogue" when women were not allowed into the conflict zones and were not allowed in any areas of danger. lee was determined to go and bear witness and to be that and that's what really sets her work apart. and i do think, you know, without people like lee miller, how would we know now really what what happens to those victims? she wasn't photographing the soldiers and the bloodshed she was photographing into those dark corners. what happens to the

women and the children and the innocent people? and as we sadly know, the millions and millions of missing. she was there to document that, to. >> your passion is evident. it's so. and thank you for this. and it took almost a decade, as george said, what did what did you learn from? what did you personally learn from her? >> what i learned from lee, quite honestly, was that as women, we have to keep going. you have to keep going because you can and you must and just never take no for an answer. honestly, i really learned that as well. she was already redefining femininity 80 years ago to mean resilience and power and togetherness and compassion and things that i mean, we live our lives like that now, and it's how we're raising our daughters and how we are in our friendships. and that was who lee miller was. and, and just that belief that it was important to reveal the hidden truth that powerful streak of injustice that she carried, it made her formidable. and i and i was yeah, i was absolutely

inspired by her more than any character i've ever played. >> you can hear it. your passion is there. we are so excited. also just want to say quickly, happy birthday. i know it's coming up. oh yes. >> next week. yeah. >> and everybody else do something great at the theaters this friday. check it out. thank you kate. love you thank you. thanks for having me. >> you know how when you're living your life and then all of a sudden, you're out there helping cops solve crimes? that's me. >> super power. that big brain of hers is going to help us close a lot of cases. >> got a dead body. gotta go. >> high potential news tonight on abc. >> i am ready to find the second great love of my life >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic with francis. >> it's busy all around the bay area. we're going to start off with a live shot of 880 near the coliseum. northbound traffic you can see here is heavy from 238, even backed up all the way to 580. and at the bay bridge toll

plaza, it's been a crawl since about 5:00 this morning. right now, the drive time from highway four to san francisco is an hour and 18 minutes. the ride in san jose has some of the usual slow and go, so you may want to consider mass transit to get around the mess. amanda. >> all right. francis. thank you. meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> good morning with dulcolax. good, good. good morning. >> hey. yeah >> try dulcolax chewy fruit bites for fast and gentle constipation relief in as little as 30 minutes, making your morning even better with dulcolax. >> auckland style week is a five day celebration in the town. october ninth through the 13th, and people are going to be able to experience art, fashion, music, cuisine and culture. >> oakland style, i think, is really pushing the boundaries of fashion, of visual arts. >> it's great to be able to highlight the diversity, the beauty and just the style of our

community and to celebrate all that we have. >> the city hall insiders have a formula 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, not more of the same failed insiders itch, itch, scratch must not itch. >> stop the itch. sanity with cortizone ten for bug bites, poison ivy and other itches. cortizone ten is number one. doctor recommended. it works fast and lasts for hours. cortizone ten. >> hey. bay area live with kelly and marcus. >> coming up, we'll chat with joseph gordon-levitt from killer heat. plus arthur hanlon

performs. >> that's at nine on abc7. >> we will see you in 30 minutes. look at our east bay hills camera. it is so sunny out there. we have another hot afternoon on the way. look at temperatures right now. already into the 70s in san rafael and hayward, san jose. so temperatures will accelerate fast this morning. heat advisories are in effect again for the inland east bay. so your daytime highs. dress for summer lightweight clothing. stay hydrated. more fall-like temperatures arrive tomorrow. amanda. >> all right, drew, thank you. we will have another abc7 in abs update in aboutd always on our news app and >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> michael: we're back with tory johnson and deals and steals. it is the final day of our september savings spectacular. all the products are from small businesses. good morning. >> tory: thank you.

we're starting with mighty bright. these are the most awesome lights. they bring you light wherever some is need on your detailed projects. think about reading, crafts, music stands, fine detailed projects. >> michael: yep. there it goes. dim the lights. >> tory: we also have the big one floor stand craft one, there. oh yeah. this is where i'm supposed to say, get it, grandpa! get it grandpa! [ laughter ] everything slashed in half. by the way, i took that line from isabellea who i saw online. we've got an eco friendly dryer ball. these are the eco friendly, chemical free. you pop though in the load. 100% premium wool from new zealand. reusable over 1,000 times. while you're juggling, i'm selling this product 'cause you guys should have it. makes drying faster, less wrinkles, super smart.

get a trio of them for $9. >> michael: 9 bucks? take that home. prevent wrinkles. >> tory: if you want to do laundry less and keep your towels and bedding fresher longer, miracle brand is for you. it's this fabric that is temperature regulating and infused with silver that is going to help make it more anti-microbial. it will eliminate 99.97% of bacteria, so that results in cleaner, cooler, more hygenic sleep night after night. same with towel, too. you can wash them less frequently with the same result. we also have the shower steamer. smell this citrus one. >> michael: smells great. >> tory: everything slashed in half. these are good ones. >> michael: i'm all over that miracle brand. let's go. >> tory: how about super smile? that's their dentist level clean with that sonic toothbrush. it's got a unique polishing head and the angles of it are

designed to get you where toothbrushes can't go. >> michael: of all people. go where toothbrushes can't go. [ laughter ] >> tory: we also give you whiter teeth. two drops, two minutes twice a day when you use the toothpaste and whitening accelerator. even with the gap you like white teeth. this helps make them even whiter. everything slashed in half. these are phenomenal. i like to think of them as the rolls royce of health care. starting at $24. >> michael: my teeth may not be together but they're clean. >> tory: they're clean. there you go. this is foot wear designed by millions of data points. so they use those to develop shoes that are more comfortable anatomically correct, help you feel better with every single step. more supportive. we've got the ballet flats. arch support, loafers and sneakers. six different styles all slashed in half and free shipping from

aetrex. they make this kits for at home that enable you to bake something that tastes better than what you can buy in a store or order in a restaurant. >> michael: really? >> tory: everything from ravioli to cinnamon buns. this is like a fun project. also makes the house smell good. all smashed in half starts at $12.50. >> michael: i'm taking the cinnamon buns home. >> tory: anything for you. >> michael: we partnered with these companies on these great deals. get them on our website, good morning america.com. coming up, emmy winner udo aduba is here. we'll be right back.

>> what a day to live in l.a.

>> 911. what is your emergency? >> george: we are back with the first look at the new book "interference" the inside story of trump, russia and the mueller investigation. two of the co-authors are here talking about how they investigated president trump and the dangers of election interference right now. thank you guys both for coming in. aaron, talk about why it was so important for you to write this book. we all saw the report several years ago. >> we thought it was important right now because there are two key messages in the book. one that russia interfered in the 2016 election. with recent public reports we think they're continuing to do that now. also very important to be a mechanism to investigate presidents and the book describes how we did that.

>> george: that's the story you want to tell. one of the thing we heard from former president trump and his allies has become almost a cliche. they call this the russia hoax. >> it wasn't a hoax. russia interfered in the election in 2016 in sweeping fashion. we document that both in the report and in the book. we know that it is happening now and it's important for american elections to be decided by americans and not by foreign adversaries. >> george: part of the reason it ended up the way it did is what happened is immediately after you all released your report and the attorney general basically came close. he didn't use the word exoneration but said he wasn't going to continue to prosecute former president trump, president at the time. you take aim at william barr, the attorney general in this book. >> we do. what happened when we delivered the report is the attorney general did not release our report immediately and instead

released his own summary, which we think mischaracterized the full extent of our work. we think that led to some confuse about what we had done and found. >> george: we keep hearing this word president uses the word no collusion. he calls this a hoax. what exactly did you document about the ties between donald trump and russia? >> we were looking to see whether there was a criminal conspiracy between the president, or his campaign, and russia. we did not establish that there was a conspiracy. but the report and our book we document the many links and outreach that the russian government made while they were conducting their interference campaign. they were reaching out to the trump campaign to let them know they were helping. >> george: is there anything you believe you could have done differently in order to prevent the mischaracterization of what happened in the report? >> if we had to do it over again i might think through how we delivered the report and maybe deliver it ready for release

immediately, contrary to how prosecutors typically document results of an investigation. but i might do that differently. >> george: since the report came out and in this election cycle you saw the supreme court decision on presidential immunity. given the findings of the supreme court, the conclusions of the supreme court, could an investigation like the one you conducted even happen today? >> it may not be. one of the reasons we think the book has special relevance now. we document how we conducted what we think was a fair, fast, principled investigation. that kind of investigation into potential misconduct by a president might not be done again. >> george: what's the most important thing for americans to know right now about what foreign -- what kind of foreign interference is taking place and what we can do about it? >> to be aware of it. it is happening. andrew just said the russia election interference scheme was not a hoax. it really happened. there are other adversaries who appear to be interfering. iranians. people need to be aware that it's happening. >> george: thank you for coming

in. it's an important book. it's out now. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: george, we call this part of the set the lounge. i'm really happy when it gets used. >> am i on? >> ginger: yeah, you're on. i have got some really nice photos to show you. look at that. fall in the front, almost looking like winter in the back. but that is fall in the rocky. flagstaff arizona even had cold weather start of that winter. but, boy did it end. excessive heat warnings are up from phoenix today will break records, all the way through the end of this week. that heat ridge is stuck because upper level low will hang out and keep the moisture of helene mid south all the way over to the east. that's not breaking. so you're going to see more records. look at phoenix 110 wednesday through friday. that's a big picture. let's get

>> robin: we are joined now by three time emmy award winning actress uzo aduba. she has a new memoir. it is beautiful. about her journey and family history. "the road is good." how a mother's strength became a daughter's purpose. uzo, it is wonderful to see you. >> so wonderful to be here. >> robin: i read every single page and just devoured it. i knew it was going to be your story. but it's your mom's story as well. >> yeah. >> robin: tell us the reason behind that. >> you know, so much of my story is built on my mother's story. she poured so much of herself into me from her lessons from coming to the united states from nigeria. my first thoughts are built from that. all of the support she was giving to myself and my siblings every day of our lives to ensure that we were the fullness of her

american dream. >> robin: and she's no longer here physically. she's here with us spiritually. you have her diaries. >> yeah. >> robin: 20 years of diaries. you did something i do with my mom's diary. she wrote a year of dear god letters. i don't read them fast. it's like having a conversation with them, right stphr >> that's exactly right. you can't, you know? there's a realization you come to at some point that the pictures are eventually going to come to an end. you're going to maybe not get any more pictures or maybe not have any more conversations. the beautiful thing about having these journals is i feel like i'm still in conversation with her so i savor it. like she's talking to me again. i talk to my mom very single day. so i get to have those conversations with her. >> robin: it comes through in the book. it really does come through in the book. how proud you are of your

heritage. you are. talk about the importance of that and how you talk about your mom's side of the family, and your father's side of the family from nigeria. >> heritage was important to me and my mom. it really was because, if we didn't hold onto it, i think she saw part of herself being erased, you know? and she really wanted to keep us proud of who we are, whether that's with my gap that i have held on to. she called it the adenole gap, her family name. her whole family had one. i wanted to close my teeth. she said don't you know that's nigeria a gap is a sign of beauty. i would say, well, we don't live in nigeria. [ laughter ] but i'm glad she told me to keep it, you know. >> robin: i'm glad you smile. there was a time you wouldn't smile. >> that's right. i wouldn't smile. i smile all the time now because i feel like i'm making up for lost smiles. >> robin: you have reason to smile. you got a baby girl. >> that's right.

>> robin: you just were talking to me about how she is an extension of your mother in ways. >> in so many ways, you know? she is the joy restored in my life. i say it all the time, when my mom flew up to heaven, i felt like my joy went there. and my daughter was coming down, i feel like she snatched it and brought it back. >> robin: what do you want people picking up this book, what do you want them to come away feeling? >> i want people to come away feeling that the story is ever growing. that we're always writing chapters in our life. where we are today is not where we'll be tomorrow. and that there are so many people to look for the people who pour into our story and share our story. sharing, making and creating our story. and i want people to know that the journey, the road, is good. it's worth it. >> robin: that is what your name means, doesn't it? >> that's exactly it. my name is english.

my name means the road is good. it's great. >> robin: i want people to read it. i want them to read it. i know you from "orange is the new black." the story you tell, because you thought that day you were going to leave the business and then you got that role. >> that's exactly right. that's one of those moments in the road. i couldn't see a way forward, robin for myself in this business. i thought i had reached the point, the end. that this wasn't for me. i went home ready to become a lawyer. i was going to become a lawyer. >> robin: that's what your family wanted. >> that's what my family wanted. i got home that night. 5:43:00 p.m. september, it was a friday. 5:43:00 p.m. the phone rang. my life changed. my agent said i had booked a show called "orange is the new black" on a little unknown streamer at the time called netflix. >> robin: and two emmys later from that -- got three overall.

one for comedic and one for drama. in the same series. >> yes, yes. unbelievable. not something that i ever -- couldn't have been furtherer from my thinking, my imagination, the realm of possibility at the time. i am so glad that i stuck with it and i couldn't be happier. >> robin: and i'm so glad you wrote this book. >> thank you. >> robin: that's all the time we have now. but we're going to hook up later in new york city. you have a book signing and we're going to have a nice conversation. >> that's right. >> robin: if you're in the city, come on. >> come on down. >> robin: we'll be there. all right, uzo, i'll see you later tonight. "the road is good" and the road is good available wherever books are sold. even where we're going to be tonight. coming up, shailene woodley is here to tell us about her new series, three women. come on back.

>> these three were unheard in all of their ways. and more than i wanted to tell their stories, i wanted to hear them myself. because unlike so many others i spoke to over the course of eight years, they were not people who wanted to be watched. they were women who wanted to be seen. >> lara: oh yeah, they did. that's a look at the new star show "three women." the owner of that familiar voice is none other than shailene woodley. so nice to see you again. >> you, too. >> lara: this is based on a best selling nonfiction book. your character gia is based on the author. >> yes. >> lara: this book was wildly popular. is that what drew you to the project? >> yeah. i was a fan of the book. i was a fan of lisa's. i think lisa has this ability as an author to write what i have always felt but have never been able to articulate myself about myself and my experiences in life, or about my girlfriends and things that i have spoken

with them about. so that was the initial draw for me. >> lara: there was so much love for this book and the adaptation. and then it went away. then came back. now it's here. >> it's finally here. >> lara: can you tell everybody a little bit about, you play sort of this journalist. >> yes. >> lara: and then you -- you tell us. >> so it's based on lisa's life historically. the character is sort of a mix of her, myself and other people. it is not a direct translation of who lisa is. but she's a journalist who travels the country for seven years, what lisa actually did, interviewing women -- not interviewing, getting to know women around the country and understanding their relationships to sex, desire, pleasure, their bodies. things that scare them. things that make them feel comfortable in the pursuit of making and helping people feel less alone. >> lara: yeah. it's really brought a lot of women together. you've said it's changed the way you look at your circle of

friends. >> in a way. i'm very lucky to have a tight circle of women who are very open with one another. but it has opened up conversation i would say between friends that i haven't really ever had deep or sensitive or delicate conversations with. i think that is the beauty of the show and the book is making normalizing things that for some reason in our western culture we have made taboo about women's bodies or experiences of the world that are normal, human, everyday experiences. >> lara: absolutely. absolutely. another project that you have been part of that involves strong women "big little lies." season 3. kit be said right here right now it is happening? >> i mean, i wish i could happy say that with authority. i hope so. i have been told it is. i think we're all very hopeful. it's just a waiting game that sometimes happens. >> lara: in my research, nicole kidman seems like she's a big

producer on it. it seems like it's on board. you still have your group text intact which gives us hope. >> they are on it. they are definitely on. >> lara: that's good. i can't believe it's been five years since we said good-bye to you guys. >> all the kids are so grown. i saw them maybe a year ago. all the boys, their voices have dropped. i'm like, what happened? >> lara: just can't let you go because now you are a neighbor for at least a little bit. con great -- congratulations. you're making your broadway debut. >> yeah. >> lara: cult of love. >> yeah. thank you. i have never done a play before. it's a brand new muscle and whole new craft that i'm just excited to learn. i'm already learning so much from the other actors. it feels so good. >> lara: you're a busy girl and we're happy to have you in new york and cannot wait to see this. i have heard nothing but great things. everybody, you can see it as well. called "three women." it's streaming right now on starz. it's good.

we'll be right back on gma. thanks for being here. >> thank you. they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both.

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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. >> let's see if they can take us somewhere fun. let's go somewhere, sandy. let's go somewhere magical. but first, let's get this fixed. >> triple a, your membership to go. now >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's turn to francis for a look at traffic. >> hi, amanda. we'll head to the lower part of the peninsula where an accident is causing at least 30 minute delays on southbound 101, a three car crash. southbound 101 before marsh road. so 280 might be your best alternate. here's a look at the bay bridge toll plaza, and it's starting to improve. from the toll plaza to san francisco.

23 minutes, but then a new stall just also reported past the tolls. looking better. is the ride across the golden gate bridge, where skies are clear. hey, drew. >> hi, francis. the east bay hills camera. it is sunny out there. we have another hot afternoon on the way. look at your temperatures. we are warming fast once again. widespread 70s. look at oakland 70 right now. so those temperatures continue to take off deeper into the afternoon. a heat advisory is still in effect for the inland east bay. dressed for summer today. cooler weather arrives tomorrow. amanda. >> all right. thank you. time now for live with kelly. and mark will be back at 11:00 for midday ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the new film "killer heat," joseph gordon-levitt. and a performance from recording artist arthur hanlon. plus