just announced a new album to go with her new joker movie. >> it drops on friday. joker folie a deux is in theaters next month. i try to do what you did. you did it. >> you did really well. >> yeah. a nice french accent. >> not a year of french right here. >> can you believe it? yeah. great movie. it's kind of rolls off your tongue >> michael: good morning america. helene on the move, and gaining strength. hurricane warning. mandatory evacuation orders in place in florida, bracing for what could become a major category 3 storm. ginger is tracking it all. >> george: breaking overnight. major escalation overseas. israel intercepts a hezbollah

missile. plus massive explosion south of beirut and the idea of additional strikes as half million civilians are displaced in lebanon. ian pannell in the region, hearing families traveling 20 hours to get to safety. secretary of state blinken is here as the administration tries to prevent further escalation. >> robin: breaking news for our viewers in the west. bus hijacking. the hour long chase in los angeles. swat called in. two people rescued. one person dead. we have the latest on the l.a.p.d.'s investigation. >> george: sean diddy combs children break their silence. what they are saying about their parents as an 11th accuser goes public with allegations against combs. >> michael: stop campus hazing act. the house passing a possible game changing deal. this morning exclusive reaction from some families that have been victims of hazing incidents. >> robin: hall of fame quarterback brett favre revealing he has parkinson's disease, as he testifies on his alleged role in mississippi's

misuse of welfare funds. >> michael: bridgerton bust. >> you look especially beautiful tonight. >> michael: super fans paid over $100 per ticket on what was billed as a ball. >> george: ceo of the company that makes ozempic and wegovy grilled on capitol hill. >> stop ripping us off. >> george: why the popular medications cost more in the u.s. >> robin: epic rematch set. a'ja -- >> oh! >> robin: the point guard and the aces set to face sabrina and the new york liberty in the semis. plus, the stars of two of the hottest stars are live in times square. niecy nash-betts talks grotesquery and joshua jackson, as lady gaga takes us into the louvre tonight. the new sea world addition making waves. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning

america." >> robin: good morning america. lot going on in times square on this busy wednesday morning. >> george: sure is. 41 days until final votes in the election. today we will break down the duelling visions from vice president harris and donald trump on the economy. >> michael: we begin with tropical storm helene. the storm is expected to rapidly intensify over the gulf of mexico threatening to become the strongest storm to make landfall in the u.s. in over a year. thousands have been forced to evacuate as florida's gulf coast braces for a direct hit and life threatening storm surge. we'll go to ginger in just a moment, but first victor oquendo is in panacea, florida. good morning, ian. >> reporter: here in panacea, south of tallahassee, a mandatory evacuation order is in place. some of residents that we've spoken with tell us they know exactly what a strong hurricane can do to their community. in 2018 they had two storms come through here including hurricane michael, that ripped apart and washed away this pier that i'm

standing on, along with every pier and dock that you see behind me. some people are heeding the warning, getting out of town. others want to get a better idea of the track before they make their decision. bottom line the clock is ticking and helene is on the move. she could bring up to 15 feet of storm surge. resources are in place. they've been prepositioned. the national guard has been activated. there are search and rescue teams, high water rescue vehicle. nearly 20,000 line men are waiting to restore power once helene passes. but for now, the advice from florida's governor, prepare as if it is going to be as strong as possible. michael? >> michael: all right. thank you, victor. and as you said, the clock is ticking. ginger is here with the track and timing of the storm. good morning, ginger. >> ginger: that's good advice. we've seen storms, dahla, very similar to this storm. so we know what they can do. 10 to 15 feet of surge is just the beginning of the problem. it goes well beyond florida. right now that thing is moving northwest toward cancun but it is going to cannon right toward

that eastern panhandle and the big bend. look at it still a hurricane over georgia by tomorrow morning. that means you're going to have power lines down up into western south carolina/north carolina. let's talk about the immediate tropical storm warnings for most of the state. tampa bay in a hurricane watch, cedar key, crystal river. you are in that hurricane warning. here's the timing. look at nearly 70 mile per hour gusts tomorrow night. then the surge really starts for tampa bay. it's going to be a big problem by thursday night into friday morning when that on shore flow comes. the eye wall 11 p.m. thursday. 127 mile per hour gusts at horseshoe beach. this is one of the models. the surge 10 to 15 feet down to crystal river. look at tampa bay four to eight feet. i have to tell you, most important part here is that it does not stop there. asheville, north carolina, will get a ton of rain today from something else. we could have landslides as far north as south carolina and western north carolina by friday. >> robin: that is important to keep in mind. you're right about that, ginger. thank you. the latest on the escalation in the middle east as hundreds of thousands in lebanon are fleeing

for their lives. israel warns of more strikes against hezbollah. secretary of state blinken is live here in the studio with us and will join us in a moment. but first our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene in beirut with the latest on attacks overnight. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, robin. i think deeply worrying sign that this conflict risks spiralling out of control. iranian backed militant group hezbollah launching a surface to surface missile toward tel aviv. according to israel, this is the first time ever that they've done this. this morning israel intercepting a deadly hezbollah missile. militants say it was trying to attack them after that deadly pager attack. but israel said it was heading toward civilian areas of tel aviv. it's the first time they've ever attacked the city and is another major escalation. and overnight, massive explosion south of beirut. cctv footage showing the strike, as israel warns more are being

prepared. as the two warring sides ramp up their attacks, hundreds of thousands of families internally displaced in just three days. we visited this school here in beirut. it was supposed to start the new semester today. instead, it's a shelter offering beds and aid to thousands fleeing the south. one family telling us they traveled for nearly 20 hours to get to safety. two parents and their five children. their youngest, baby mohamed, just 8 months old. this woman tells us her priority over the last 24 hours was the safety of her kids. she describes her family's trek to safety is difficult and filled with destruction. the death toll across lebanon rising to more than 550, with more than 1,800 injured. not just fighters, but women and children, too. hezbollah firing back tuesday, launching 13 attacks on israel. well, a senior u.s. official telling u hezbollah is moving long range missiles around now

as israel mobilizes for possible cross border raid. the u.s. and others have been working overtime to try and deescalate the situation, but right now, george, there's little signs that it's working. >> george: ian, thank you very much. let's take that question to antony blinken. he joins us live in the studio. do you think this can be contained? >> i do, and it needs to be contained. we're working to prevent escalation. we're working to make sure this doesn't get into a full scale war. look, israel has a very legitimate problem it has to solve. right after the horrific events of october 7th, hezbollah in the north from lebanon started lobbing rockets into israel. people who live in northern israel had to flee their homes. homes were destroyed, villages were destroyed. about 70,000 israelis. israel started responding. you have lebanese in southern lebanon who also have to flee their homes. we want to see people get back to their homes. the best way to do that is through a diplomatic agreement. pulls forces back, creates space and security so that people can get back to their home, kids can get back to school. >> george: do you have objections to the way israel is

prosecuting the war right now? >> look, you've got a group in hezbollah that's a designated terrorist organization. back in 2000 israel got out of southern lebanon which it had been occupying. all of these groups, including hezbollah, were supposed to put down their weapons. hezbollah didn't do it. they've attacked israel over the years, created insecurity in northern israel. since october 7th it's ramped that up. so this is an important problem to solve, get people back to their homes. but the best way to do it, george, is through diplomacy. if there were a full scale war, and we've managed to avert one until now. we've had a number of times since october 7th where we seemed to be on the verge of it. diplomacy by the united states prevented that from happening. but if there were to be a full scale war that wouldn't solve the problem. it wouldn't get people back to their homes. >> george: let's talk about ukraine and russia. president zelenskyy visiting the white house tomorrow, visiting president biden tomorrow. he has what he's calling a victory plan. he's going to unfold that tomorrow. wants permission to strike deeper inside russia. will he get it? >> i was in kyiv with president

zelenskyy. i heard parts of this plan. he's going to present the entire plan to president biden when he sees him this week. we're awaiting that. look, every step along the way since before the russia invasion we've tried to make sure ukraine had what it needed when it needed to defense against russian aggression. we got them stingers, javelins before the russian aggression because we saw it coming. that prevented the takeover of the country, erasing of ukraine from the map. the ukrainians were able to push them back. every day since we've been working to adapt and adjust defending on the battlefield needs. what does ukraine need at any given moment? we'll continue to do that. >> george: what about striking inside russia? >> look, we're looking at how we can make sure ukraine is most effective in deterring and dealing with this russian aggression. and they have extraordinary means at their disposal starting with their own resilient. we're going to make sure they have what they need to succeed. >> george: yesterday former president trump expressed doubts about ukraine's ability to win the war.

all praised russia's military saying they beat napoleon. do you have doubts about ukraine's ability to win the war? >> no, i don't. and, in fact, to the contrary. remember what putin tried to do. he tried to come in and erase ukraine from the map. he's failed in that. he is not going to succeed. the challenge now is to make sure ukraine can be a strong independent country that stands up militarily, economically, democratically. we're working to ensure that. not just us, more than 50 countries. this matters. it matters to the united states. it's not just about ukraine. we're here in new york for the u.n. general assembly. the u.n. was created after two world wars to make sure there wouldn't be another. one of the things it did, it got countries together to say the basic rules of the road. one country simply can't attack another, redraw its borders by force, dictate to another country its future, its decisions. that's what's going on in ukraine. if we allow that to happen with impunity, if we allow those basic principles to be violated, then it's open season.

would be agressors everywhere will say, we can get away with it, too. not a good world for the united states. with so many other countries, we aoefr been working to help ukraine not only defend itself, but defend these principles that are at the heart of the international system. >> george: secretary blinken, thanks, as always, for your time. >> thanks, george. >> george: president biden sits down with the hosts of "the view" at 11:00 a.m. michael? >> michael: we turn to breaking news for our viewers in the west. an hour long chase in los angeles after a bus hijacking. matt gutman has the latest on the l.a.p.d.'s investigation. good morning, matt. >> reporter: michael, good morning. that terrifying standoff in the heart of downtown l.a. is over. the l.a.p.d. saying one passenger was reportedly shot multiple times, died at an area hospital. the suspected hijacker has been arrested. the driver and another passenger have been rescued. you can see them being pulled out of that bus here in the middle of the night. police are still investigating why the suspect appeared to have hijacked that metro city bus and then started that slow speed

chase through los angeles. the bus trailed by those l.a.p.d. cruisers. you can see lights and sirens. the driver of the bus at the wheel easing the bus over city streets and over those spike strips that officers deployed to try to puncture the tires of the bus to try to slow it down. you can see there this video, one person said emergency, call 911. finally the bus stops. swat was called. eventually, they raided the bus to free the passengers and the driver. at this point it's unclear how that passenger died of those gun shot wounds or who shot him. authorities say they are still investigating the incident, but it's the latest in a string of security incidents aboard mass transit here in los angeles. michael? >> michael: thank you, matt. robin?

>> robin: all right. now the race for the white house, with 41 days to go. let's go to our chief white house correspondent mary bruce. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. police in arizona this morning are investigating bullet holes found in a democratic party campaign office for kamala harris in tempe. that same office was shot at last week. no one has been injured, no arrests have been made. it comes days before harris is set to visit this critical state. today though she will be in must win pennsylvania tackling the number one issue for voter, the economy, and what is being billed as a major speech in pittsburgh. she will flush out her economic vision and argue that her approach is pragmatic. she will outline new efforts to boost manufacturing and cast herself as the candidate for the working class. as she leans into her own middle class roots. she is eager to draw sharp contrast with president trump on this issue as her campaign sees an opening to further erode trump's lead on the economy. for his part, donald trump is promising to bring business back to the u.s. by slashing taxes and regulation and by proposing sweeping tariffs on many imports. that's something many economists, harris and even mitch mcconnell, say could raise prices on americans. as for that other top issue in this race, abortion, harris now saying she will support changing senate procedure and lowering the vote threshold in the senate

to pass legislation to protect abortion rights. george? >> george: mary bruce, thank you very much. now the latest on safety concerns at boeing. a new senate report details the company's failings and the head of the faa will testify this morning. transportation correspondent gio benitez is tracking this story. >> reporter: this morning boeing in the hot seat. senate subcommittee investigating the company releasing a memo with what is called a series of failures. all part of a probe following that alaska airlines door plug incident in january. the company facing issues with the 737 fleet as dozen whistle blower accusation and sanctions from the ntsb. the subcommittee's memo based on audits from the faa and boeing, says, quote, personnel continue to feel pressure to prioritize speed of production over quality. and boeing continues to struggle to ensure its employees are adequately trained. the memo also says boeing continues to fail to ensure parts that don't meet the specification or standards. quote, are appropriately

documented, stored and dispositioned so they are not installed on aircraft. boeing telling abc news in part, we've taken important steps to foster a safety culture that empowers and encourages all employees to share their voice, but it will require continuous focus. >> congress must continue to hold boeing accountable for the safety of its aircraft and continue to hold the faa accountable. >> reporter: the report comes as congress hears testimony from faa administrator michael whitaker on boeing's safety culture. >> they have put together a safety training program to be rolled out. that's been put on hold as union negotiations continue. i think it's going to take years of delivering that safety message and the employees actually seeing that safety is more important than production. >> the strike by 33,000 union workers at boeing is very much still under way. the striking workers build the best selling plane. boeing said it's made its best and final offer, but the union said it's not good enough. so the strike continues.

>> robin: it continue. all right, gio. now the wnba playoffs and the rematch a lot of fans were hoping for. new york and las vegas set to face off again, this time in the semifinals. diane acedo is here. you've got the highlights for us? >> you'll remember these teams faced off last year in the finals. now they will be vying for a spot in the finals. overnight the las vegas aces swept the seattle storm out of the playoffs. kelsey plum led scoring with 29 points with a'ja wilson putting up 24 points. remember, vegas is trying to make it three titles in a row here. they will have to get past new york first. meanwhile the new york liberty ended the atlanta dream season last night with 36 points and nine assists. whoopie goldberg was in the crowd. we might want to give an assist to spike lee. acclaimed director high fived ianescu from his court side seat. six seconds later she hit a layup. new york had the best record in the regular season and they're

hoping for their first wnba title here. two more games are tipping off tonight. caitlin clark and the indiana fever will look to rebound from their game 1 loss to the connecticut sun. an average 1.84 million viewers tuned in to her debut, the highest rated playoff game since the 2000 finals. in a late game, minnesota lynx are hoping to end the mercury's season. you can see both starting at 7:30 p.m. eastern. robin, i know you hate this part, but it's best of three. end of the road for two of these teams. >> robin: this could be diana terazzi's final game. could be, could be. all right. thank you so much. >> michael: be watching that for sure. coming up, lawmakers grill the makers of ozempic and wegovy about the high cost of the drugs. >> robin: reaction after the house took action to stop hazing on college campuses. >> george: and sean diddy combs children speak out. first back to ginger. >> ginger: power lines and trees will be coming down in georgia as we go into friday morning.

it gets stuck. i'll have a lot more coming up on helene. your local weather in 30 seconds.

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bill that would require the largest tech companies, many of them based right here in the bay area, to protect against ai and misuse. some worry that it could cripple innovation, while others say it could mitigate risks to the public. let's see what traffic looks like this morning. >> well, reggie, we are tracking a four vehicle crash in concord. this is on southbound 680 before willow pass road and right now, all traffic is stopped from highway four. speeds are down to five miles per hour, so major delays in that area in walnut creek. you'll also see some delays here. traffic is back open. there was a crash on southbound 680 heading towards highway 24, but you'll see it is still very slow right now. reggie. >> thanks, gloria.

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us all about it. that's coming up in our next hour. >> george: that show has a lot of buzz. following headlines. tropical helene is expected to intensify over the gulf of mexico, threatening to become the strongest storm to make landfall in the u.s. in over a year. thousands have been forced to evacuate as florida's gulf coast braces for a direct hit and storm surge. also right now prosecutors have indicted ryan routh for plotting to kill president trump. prosecutors say he was heavily armed when he was found hiding outside one of trump's golf courses. he is facing five federal charges. he is expected to be arraigned monday. >> michael: visa is under fire. a major anti-trust lawsuit from the federal government alleging visa has an illegal monopoly on debit cards and blocks out its competitors. in a statement visa told abc news, visa is just one of many competitors in a debit space that is growing adding this lawsuit is meritless and we will defend vigorously. sam bankman-fried's ex-girlfriend was sentenced to two years in prison yesterday for her role in the $8 billion ftx scandal.

she was a key prosecution witness in the case against the convicted crypto fraudster. the judge said her cooperation with prosecutors was not a get out of jail free card and bankman-fried is serving 25 years. abc news learned bankman-fried is in the same housing unit as sean diddy combs. right now we're going to get the latest on combs. his children speaking out overnight. another accuser has come forward. aaron katersky has been tracking all this for us. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, michael. combs and bankman fried are sharing a dormitory style aoupb it in protective custody in jail. strange bed fellows in jail. his children this morning are speaking out. this morning the children of sean diddy combs are speaking out for the first time since their father's arrest last week. four of combs seven children writing we have seen so many hurtful and false rumors circulating about her parents kim porter and sean combs relationship as well as about our mom's tragic passing that we feel the need to speak out.

claims that our mom wrote a book are simply untrue. she did not. anyone claiming to have a manuscript is misrepresenting themselves. a 60 page unverified book published earlier this month claimed to be the collection of diaries of porter who died at 47 in 2018. the children, who don't mention their father's arrest in the statement, go on to write, our mother should be remembered for the beautiful strong kind and loving woman she was. her memory should not be tainted by horrific conspiracy theories. the message coming as another accuser goes public with allegations against combs. talia graves claims in a civil lawsuit combs and his bodyguard drugged bound and raped her in 2001 and filmed it. >> it's a pain that reaches into your very core of who you are and leaving emotional scars that may never fully heal. >> reporter: the 54-year-old combs has pleaded not guilty to charges he led a criminal conspiracy that abused women. with combs now in protective housing, his lawyer told the

court this week he would abandon an attempt to move combs to a different jail where, robin, the conditions might be a little better for him. >> robin: all right, aaron. thanks to you. now the house of representatives unanimously passing the stop campus hazing act last night. an attempt at preventing hazing on college campuses. janai norman spoke exclusively to families of victims of hazing. good morning. >> reporter: robin, good morning. this was the first step toward the first ever federal anti-hazing law. emotional, but one celebrated by those families. still, this morning is a gut punch for one of the families, who got teary eyed saying today would have been his 27th birthday but he died in 2017, what they call an unnatural and unnecessary death. we first spoke to the piazza and groover families in 2018, a year after both of their sons died following separate college hazing incidents. different states, different

schools, same outcome. >> we feel the pain any time another parent feels what we felt. and i know when we head the story about max, we felt an immediate connection with the family and wanted to meet them. >> michael: to have this friendship helping you cope with the loss you all share? >> absolutely. >> it really helped us through a lot of the pain. >> reporter: this morning the families have turned their pain into action r helping the house of representatives to pass the stop campus hazing act aimed at protecting students across the country. >> transparency that comes with this law will be specific about the organizations that violate it and what they did. >> no one else can feel the way that we feel over the loss of our children. it's a group we don't want to belong to. >> reporter: tim piazza was at penn state when he was found unconscious after apparently falling head first down a flight of stairs. nobody called for help for 12 hours.

>> we raced home, raced to that hospital and they said it was too late. that he was brain dead. >> reporter: that unthinkable loss is something steve groover knows first hand. just weeks into his son maxwell's freshman year, the 18-year-old also died in 2017. do you remember where you were, what you were doing when you got the call? >> of course, yeah. it's a time i'll never forget. it's the worst day of my life. i don't want to have another one like that. ever. >> reporter: some people may think they have an idea of what hazing is, but it's not just one size fits all, right? >> it comes in very different forms. >> it could be, oh, you can't leave until you finish this handle of alcohol. or planks on broken glass. it is not swallowing gold fish and streaking across campus. it's not like the movies. >> reporter: in seven years since the deaths of their sons,

these families becoming anti-hazing advocates. >> we do this in honor of our sons. we know that they would have expected us to follow this path. and we know we're saving lives by getting this message out. >> and if we don't do it, who's gonna do it, right? >> reporter: it's the transparency of this law that they say is key. the law would require colleges and universities that receive federal student aid to report hazing incident and publish online names of organizations that have violated policy and create and provide anti-hazing programs to all students. mr. groover, the only reason mrs. groover wasn't there last night is because she was at another anti-hazing speaking event. but these families and the piazzas were unequivocal in their belief that a law like this would have saved their sons' lives, guys. >> robin: bless both families for their tireless efforts and making a real change. thank you so much for bringing that to us.

safe trip back home. coming up brett favre announced he has been diagnosed with parkinson's disease, as he testified on his alleged role in mississippi's misuse of welfare funds. mississippi's misuse of welfare funds. ♪ ♪ keep living life with the ones you love. ask your doctor about farxiga today. 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. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ in 18 years, grant gill 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. looking for a reason to try the new $5 meal deal at mcdonalds?

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>> george: back with brett favre announcing he's been diagnosed with parkinson's disease. trevor ault is here with the story. good morning, trevor. >> brett favre has become a controversial figure. he was testifying about his alleged role in potential misuse

of mississippi welfare funds when he revealed this diagnosis. it has put a spotlight on parkinson's and the impact of head injuries in football players. >> touchdown! he's gone around the end. >> reporter: this morning a stunning health revelation from nfl hall of famer brett favre. >> i have recently been diagnosed with parkinson's. >> reporter: farve's 20 year career possibly made him more susceptible to the disease which affects movement and cognition. he sustained what he called hundreds, probably thousands of concussions including this career ending one in 2010. >> few times i kind of went blank there for awhile in my career. >> in general repeated hits to the head are linked to neurodegenerative diseases. >> reporter: the 55-year-old former quarterback shared that diagnosis as part of his capitol hill testimony on mississippi's misuse of welfare funds. a scandal that has embroiled farve and tainted his reputation. >> the fact that i was branded as a person who stole welfare money, that's the lowest of low. >> reporter: investigators

allege $77 million which should have gone to needia families was instead give ton the rich and powerful including farve and projects he favored like construction of this arena at the university where farve's daughter played volleyball, investing in a pharmaceutical company claiming to develop a concussion treatment drug. >> do you think it's acceptable to divert funds away from women who need it most? >> no. >> thank you. >> reporter: farve said he was misled by officials and didn't know he was receiving welfare money and has not been charged. this is causing some people to look closely at the impact of head injuries on nfl players. farve said he had hundreds probably thousands of concussions. most people, the onset of parkinson's is in their early to mid 60s. brett favre is just 54. there are some instances of people getting it earlier. >> george: thousands of concussions? >> that's what he said. hundreds to thousands.

at low levels, but still doctors say that it can cause impact of leaving you more susceptible to neurodegenerative disorders. >> george: thank you, trevor. up next bridgerton super fans that paid over $100 for tickets to a disappointing event. >> george: coming up, "bridgerton" fans are disappointed this event. ive in ? of course not, there's no parking. like you know to check the sign first, before parking. do you hear it? i hear it. i feel like i do hear it. oh! aww, man. why didn't you read the sign? think you can pay a parking ticket in heirloom tomatoes? yeah, checking first is smart. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds. you're in good hands with allstate. don't mind me. i'm just the flu. i'm quite harmless, really. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but i'm just the flu.”

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>> robin: we're back with the bridgerton super fans who got all dressed up with no ball to go to. lara is here with this disturbing story.

>> lara: this really is. good morning to you. it was bridgerton or bust for super fans of the netflix hit show in detroit who shelled out hundreds of dollars for a costume themed event filled with charm recreated from scenes in the series with let's just say this was not a shonda rymes production. in fact, people who went said it was a royal hot mess. this morning, it was supposed to be the talk of the town. >> at last, london's fashionable sense has made its return. >> reporter: they arrived in ball gowns and horse drawn carriages just like the characters in their favorite show bridgerton. >> you look especially beautiful tonight, miss featherington. >> reporter: but instead, super fans in detroit are blowing the whistle down on this ball turned bust. >> it was supposed to be a completely immersive experience. and make it like we were stepping into the world of bridgerton. when we got there, we were completely devastated because it was anything but. >> reporter: the event, billed as a bridgerton ball, with

dinner, dancing, games and a costume contest, the winner taking home $2,000. amanda sue mathis and her mom cindy shelling out over $100 per ticket. instead of finding charm, they found chaos. >> i noticed in the middle of the dance floor there was a pole meant for an exotic dancer. >> reporter: the circuit performer hired for the event said she was contacted by organizer uncle and me llc just three hours before the event. she says she offered them a variety of performance options and they chose pole dancing. >> i just feel very bad for all the patrons who showed up to the event. my goal as a performer is to provide happiness. >> reporter: uncle and me saying in a statement to our affiliate wxyz said, we understand not everyone had the experience they hoped for. and for that we sincerely apologize, adding they are working diligently to address concerns and reviewing compensation

options to make things right. this latest event is being compared to the doomed fyre festival and that disastrous willie wonka experience earlier this year. the disappointed ball patrons forced to share water and listen to a lone violinist feel duped and just want their money back. >> we're very upset. a lot of money was spent putting these outfits together. we got nothing. >> lara: not exactly period appropriate. lady whistledown would have a field day with this one. people ranteding online that were there about the food, running out of it and what was served was completely undercooked. one person said they have seen high school dances with better decor. no word on whether any compensation will be distributed to disgruntled attendees or when or what. lot of questions to be answered about this. lady whistledown on the case. >> robin: is that you? >> lara: yes. i'm here to reveal i am lady whistledown. [ laughter ] >> robin: you're going to reveal

some deals and steals for us. >> lara: today is -- yeah. all curated by tory and my favorite finds over the years. you know we love our deals and steals. >> robin: bargains on items. >> lara: fabulous finds coming up. our "deals and steals." fabulous find us. coming up. some things should stand the test of time. long-lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision. more people on eylea hd had no fluid in the retina, compared to those on eylea at 4 months. eylea hd is the only wet amd therapy that helped 8 out of 10 people go up to 4 months between injections, after 3 initial monthly treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redness or allergies to eylea hd, don't use. eye injections like eylea hd may cause eye infection, separation of the retina, or rare but severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye. an increase in eye pressure has been seen there is an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots.

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at daytime highs. get ready for autumn air. dress for fall. put the shorts away. we have temperatures significantly cooler compared to the past couple of afternoons. so right now, temperatures underneath the cloud cover. as expected, running cooler than yesterday. future tracker showing you it will take time for this cloud cover to break down across the city today and along the coast it will remain cloudy, so temperatures today mainly in the 60s and 70s. a little breezy this afternoon. temperatures below average for this time of the year. reggie. >> amanda drew, thank you for streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. >> if you love a cold, refreshing soft drink from mcdonald's. so we got even colder ones. >> get a medium caramel frappé for 389 or a medium frozen coca-cola for 279. order ahead in the app. bah bah bah bah bah. >> this is tony, and this is tony's good feet story. >> i did know that back pain

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>> robin: new this morning elvis' grand daughter speaks out about her mother's final wish. how she's finishing what lisa marie started. ♪ how do i get you alone ♪ >> michael: heart felt update from the lead singer of heart, ann wilson. how she's doing, her advice to fans and when we'll see her back on tour. >> robin: we couldn't be luckier. niecy nash-betts and joshua jackson live in times square talking about two of the biggest shows of all. so you know it's going to be a wonderful wednesday. and they're saying -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> michael: good morning america. they're having fun. we love that. niecy nash-betts and josh jackson are starring in two of the most talked about eagerly anticipated shows of the new tv

season. cannot wait to talk to them. >> robin: lot of buzz about both of those shows. niecy's grotesquery and joshua's dr. odyssey both created by emmy winner ryan murphy. they're both here to tell us about that. >> george: we'll start with the news including tropical storm helene. thousands have been forced to evacuate as florida's gulf coast prepares for impact. ginger is tracking it. good morning, ginger. >> ginger: tropical storm helene is almost a hurricane. we just got the update. moving northwest at nine miles per hour. it's basically just off shore of cancun. we've got the image there. it looks very high end tropical storm, low end of a hurricane. either way it's going to pass there pretty quickly, get into the gulf. that's where it will have plenty of warm water and get picked up by the upper level low. it's going to be playing a big role the next couple of days. it will cannon right into the eastern panhandle or big bend of florida. that's why you see those warnings that go up to tipton, georgia for hurricane warning, down to crystal river. tampa bay is in a hurricane watch. you can see watches all the way

up to charleston to miami. this is a major impact well beyond the center. center that's where the biggest loss of life and property happens. look at tampa. nearly 70 miles per hour. that's thursday night into the big bend. 127 mile per hour gusts showing up on this model for horseshoe beach. no matter where that goes it will push a lot of water. surge 10 to 15 feet at the peak. tampa could see 4 to 8 feet of surge. more importantly, the next two days are critical for southern appalachia. it will still be a hurricane moving south of atlanta friday morning. it will be knocking down trees and taking out power lines all the way through georgia. you're looking for rain in some of the highest elevations, so western north carolina like asheville, extreme flash flood risk coming at you for friday. michael? >> michael: all right. thank you ginger. now the ceo of the company that makes ozempic and wegovy grilled by lawmakers over the price of the diabetes and weight loss

drugs, demanding to know why americans pay more than people in other countries. elizabeth schulze is on capitol hill with more. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, michael. ozempic and wegovy have revolutionized the fight against diabetes and obesity. but these drugs aren't easily accessible to many americans, in part because of their high cost. this senate hearing made clear there is now a bipartisan push to try to fix that. this morning popular weight loss and obesity drugs are facing new scrutiny over their high price tags after the ceo of the danish drug maker behind wegovy and ozempic was grilled on capitol hill. >> stop ripping us off. >> reporter: at $1,349 a month, wegovy is listed five times more expensive here than canada. 14 times more than in the u.k. >> why are we so out of align with the rest of the world? >> reporter: the ceo pointed to a unique and complex u.s. health care system and blamed insurance middle men who negotiate high costs.

>> anything that can help patients get access i'm supportive of. >> reporter: he didn't commit to lowering prices. >> do you have any plans to lower the price of these drugs in the united states? >> reporter: but said 80% of americans with insurance pay $25 per month or less for the drugs. kim and john carlos lost 170 pounds combined with the help from these medications. they say they have to pay up for insurance to cover the cost. >> every company deserves to make money, but at some point in time you have to stop and you have to think, what is reasonable and what makes sense? >> reporter: senator bernie sanders told us lawmakers are also targeting those pharmaceutical middle men. said the reality is that in other countries, governments negotiate prices. congress would need to change u.s. laws in order to do that. robin? >> robin: we'll see what happens there. elizabeth, thank you.

now u.s. gymnast jordan childs fighting to get back the bronze medal stripped from her at the paris games. in a new filing her legal team says they have new evidence to support her case. rhiannon ally is here with with that story. good to see you. good morning. >> good morning, robin. jordan childs may be one step closer to reclaiming her bronze medal. the olympic gymnast filed a second appeal to overturn the decision to strip her of the medal. this one urging switzerland supreme court to require the court of arbitration for sport to reopen the case citing new evidence. that evidence is footage that was filmed by a documentary crew that was following her teammate simone biles at the 2024 paris olympics. childs' coach can be heard asking for inquiry into childs floor routine twice within what appears to be the one minute deadline. he was initially successful moving her from fifth to third. but days later the court of arbitration voided it saying the

coach's appeal was filed four seconds too late giving the bronze medal to romania. the new appeal was filed in conjunction with a similar application from usa gymnastics. her legal team has called this crucial, guys, but we just don't know yet if this is enough to get her bronze medal back. >> robin: thank you. coming up in our gma morning menu, jacinda ardern is here for climate week, celebrating global innovators with the earth shot prize. >> george: also ahead, ann wilson from heart sharing she is in a cancer fight right now. >> michael: plus deals and steals. tory johnson has gathered lara's fab finds at prices kwroul eel love. lara is with two special guests. >> lara: i never want to leave. you guys are in for such a great time. niecy nash-betts, joshua jackson. they are both ready to spill on their hot new shows.

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♪ ♪ >> michael: welcome back to gma. javier bardem will be here tomorrow. we are looking forward to that. >> robin: we are looking forward to our gma cover story. the former prime minister of new zealand is now a trustee for prince williams global environmental earth shot prize and conservation international distinguished fellow. it is so good, so good to have you back here on gma. you're still in the boston area. going to be a few months. >> good to see you.

>> robin: you delivered a wonderful keynote address at the opening ceremony of the climate week. you said it was a rallying cry. that was the title of your speech. so what is your rallying cry? >> in part, my rallying cry is to decision makers as well. i think for a long time we've assumed climate change policy is somehow polarizing but a survey just this year actually found that in the united states 66% of people wanted to see more programs and globally 86% of people wanted to see countries working together on solutions. so i think we see that when it comes to climate change it really feels like the world is a dumpster fire but the people of the world are pointing to it and saying, put it out, put it out quickly, we want to see that action. there's some real opportunities. >> robin: the numbers that you're showing about the percentage of people it really is encouraging.

you also were at the prize innovation summit. the finalists were named. talk about the work that the prize is really focused on. >> it is a prize but also a platform and movement. prince william wanted to create solutions that we could scale up quickly to restore our planet, to clean our air, to clean our oceans to get on climate change and waste. 2.5 thousand nominees narrowed down to 15. these are solutions that if we had the investment coming into them -- that's really what the platform does for these finalists. we could scale those solutions up quickly and make a real difference. it's a way of sharing the optimism but also the urgency we need on the climate. >> robin: so the finalists are going to be revealed. they have been revealed but they will be announced, the winners in cape town. >> that's correct. >> robin: and 1 million pounds. >> 1 million pounds per prize. at the same time, those

finalists then move into a fellowship program with us in order to scale up the solutions. the solutions can be diverse. one of the finalists behind the coalition of 30 by 30. ideas like, for instance, protecting our southern ocean. at the moment there's a group of countries who are saying, look. an area where we know global warming is twice the rate of the rest of the world, an area the size of the eu we are seeking marine protections for. if we could just bring countries around the table as we've done before on behalf of this part of the world and protect that area, we will send a message to the rest of the world that countries can unite at a time when we need them to. >> robin: your passion is evident. but as former prime minister, course i have to talk a little politics with you. you were at the democratic national convention in august.

you said this could be -- feels like a historic moment. with the u.s. elections coming up, how does that reflect on global politics right now? >> do you know, i hear a lot of discussion here in the u.s. and i feel privileged to be an observer of this time in history around polarization in the world of politics. this is an observation i see globally. it's one of the reasons i didn't expect to do this after i left office. i started a fellowship on leadership. i do think the public is seeking a more human centric approach to policies and decision making. i'm working with leaders to instill in politics to support them, to bring kindness back into the way we do politics. i do think people are seeking that. >> robin: what you are talking about with climate change and the global and just being unified all of us, whether it's politics, talking about climate change or anything like that. >> i think something about our

system at the moment rewards a combative approach but i don't think that's what the public has voted for. >> robin: okay. since last time you were here, you are a married woman. you married your long time partner in january. how's married life? >> great. maybe it's because we don't see each other so much. [ laughter ] here i am now. i have been writing a book which has taken me away from home a bit more than i would like. but we're great. and looking forward to getting the book off the tables. >> robin: last time you were here you were talking about that book. >> it's been going on awhile. >> robin: can you give us an insight of what you're writing about? >> it's a story of what it feels like to be a leader. it's pretty personal, but i felt like there was no other way to tell the story of leadership than to share how it feels. >> robin: i know. people were just so -- your grace in how you handled the situation in new zealand and the decisions that you made, and

being here in the u.s. and the work that you're doing now to bring about change. really appreciate it. we'll have you back when you have the book. >> i'd love to. >> robin: you know how i feel about new zealand. >> the door is always open. >> robin: just so we're not jumping off any buildings. lara, time for pop news. >> lara: hey, thank you so much. we're going to begin with lisa marie pressly's memoir. her daughter opening up about her mom, saying her mom had been working on that memoir and a month before her sudden passing she asked her to help her finish it. she said, quote, what i hope i have done is to go beneath the magazine headline idea of lisa marie and reveal the core of who she was. i want to give voice to my mother in a way that eluded her while she was alive. she listens to hundreds of tapes of her mom describing her life. ryleigh said her goal is for readers to see her mother

clearly in this book, perhaps for the first time. from here to the great unknown will be released october 8th. the audio book was recorded by julia roberts. that's gonna sound great. i bet it's a very fascinating read. glad she did that for her mom and legacy. also in pop news, yesterday we told ya about lady gaga fans on high alert. this morning we now can confirm pop news investigation complete. that tv fans, gaga officially announcing a new album called harlequin. fans were also right about the release date. music will drop this friday. never doubt the passionate fans of gaga, who guessed all of the information correctly ahead of the announcement. harlequin will be a companion album to gaga's new movie joker. this morning, yes, robin, she previewed a song from it posting a video filmed at the louvre. called "only the joker." here's a listen.

♪ sounds great. gaga said the album will celebrate a figure who relies on danger and embraces chaos and her own dreams. it will be available for streaming everywhere on friday. you guys can't wait. thank you for aiding in my investigation. [ applause ] i feel very, very happy. you put me to work and i delivered. also happening this morning a heartfelt update on the legendary band heart. announcing they are adding more shows to their north american tour. this comes months after the band postponed shows after lead singer ann wilson was diagnosed with cancer and had to take time to undergo treatment. this morning we have an update

from the queen herself. ann telling us in an exclusive statement, i'm doing absolutely fine now, but it has been, to put it mildly, a lot. chemo is no joke. i'm excited to share with you that i am now finished with chemo, officially ready for the tour in 2025. that's great news. >> robin: great news. >> lara: wilson going on to say her story has a happy ending due in part, in great part to early detection. such wonderful news. we cannot wait to see ann back on stage with that powerhouse voice. presale tickets are on sale now. heart will kick off the tour february 28th in las vegas, everyone. >> robin: happy news. >> lara: and then finally, i felt like we needed to see baby animals today. were you feeling that this morning? welsh good. [ laughter ] everyone, please meet orlando, sea world orlando's newest resident. sea world gave us this exclusive look at this 220 baby girl.

look at her. three months old and so healthy. >> robin: aw. >> lara: darn it. they found her abandoned on a beach in northern alaska. i can't show you another baby animal. i can show you more of her. she was nursed back to health by the alaska sea life center for two months. she was deemed not releasable back into the wild but is in great hands with sea world where they have a walrus herd and an older female who they think will take her on as her own. so another happy ending. i love this. >> george: thank you, lara. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: a really important ingredient as so many are preparing in florida. storm surge can go well outside the center of the storm. somewhere like anna marie island preparing for storm surge that goes all the way down to naples with three to five feet there. venice, sarasota, bradenton, watch for this. inundation around tampa bay could be up to six feet. let's get a check now closer to home.

>> lara: we are not wasting a second of time. this is deals and steals. it's a very special edition. i believe they are calling it lara's fabulous finds. thank you, tory. you know i love everything you bring to us. these are our very favorites starting with laura geller. >> tory: we love lori geller. i love brand new from hair holiday collection. their tuscan dreams. what's great about this, you get shadows, bronzer. you get to do sculpting. you get to be extra gorgeous with the pallete.

we've got it all slashed in half just for you starting at $4. >> lara: that copper eye liner every day for me. >> tory: the eye liner. that's a winner. >> lara: it starts with skin care. >> tory: another winner. we've got brand new high potency face firming radiant moisturizer. the one with the rose top, it got a little rose scent. kind of an illumination lit from within. the one we typically use is the same exact one but this one has spf. so important. we also have a brand new overnight retinol one, guys. everything slashed in half plus free shipping. >> lara: get on it, everybody. >> all right. you know the neck tightening. >> lara: yes, i do. >> peptide for lifting and tightening in that neck area. that's how you get that gorgeous perfect neck. then we have, this is their anti-wrinkle. this is their peptide plump.

this fills in fine lines instantly. for instant results this is the one you want to use. what i love about this, people call this botox in a bottle because it's immediate. you see those instant results. when you just need a little extra umpf. everything slashed in half, starts at $14. >> lara: free shipping! iconic london. i really mean it. it is iconic. >> tory: we've got the and then i put it on my shoulders. there you go. >> we also have. this is like when you shake this up and you see their prep and glow spray. that's that little last minute. that's that's such a good one. and then this also brooke uses on your cheeks because this is that gorgeous. it's like a little satin blur for your cheeks. i have it on, too. it's fabulous. you got a little bit of this going on, and then we do love their luster lip oil in all of the colors. this just adds a little pop shine. everything

from iconic london slashed in half plus three shipping like that to burlington. there's a theme here. i like all your skincare and you do you do wear, uh. we're like girlies like that butter london fabulous lip and nail products. i especially love the nail products because good for you. ingredients strengthening, nurturing your skin so you get that great shine. but none of the damage. really good colors, really good colors. especially some of the new fall ones. everything up to 79% savings starts at 450 from butter london and then we're ending with our feet with petit couture. now listen, everybody. >> yeah, these are no joke. i know they look interesting, but they're fantastic. bring these when you get your pedicure, when your pedicure or after a long day when your feet are tired. and those toes, baby, spread those toes. >> and you put this on. and you walk around in delight. you've sent me text messages. i'm sending pictures. >> you're welcome. yep starting at $15 and we have so much more . thank you guys. thank you to

the round two. stick around. we've got more fabulous finds coming up. and niecy nash is here. >> cool >> this year for seven, we're tending to our passengers. things and make no mistake about it, it's your job to keep everyone alive when it be up. >> abbott elementary returns october 9th on abc and streaming now from abc. >> seven mornings. good morning . >> i'm amanda delcastillo from abc. seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic with gloria. good morning amanda. good morning to everybody out there. so right now we do have a commuter alert for you that we want to tell you about. first of all, caltrain northbound train 105 and northbound train 107. there's a 90 to 90 minute 98 minute delay right now. and then limited red line service between richmond and daly city and getting a live look right now at our oakland, 8-80 camera.

traffic is getting busy north of the nimitz freeway, but it is open south towards san leandro. all right, gloria, thank you. >> meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> toyota's legendary truck event is on, and the deals are going to be legendary because we're going to be legends korean for $2,000 cash back on any tundra or lisa tacoma 4x4 for as low as 289 a month. >> get to your toyota dealer now, because this truck event isn't just big, it's legendary to be legendary. >> hey, toyota, let's go places. >> the city hall insiders have a formula. >> grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics, fine and city history for breaking campaign loss, 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. >> 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 peace 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 marcus coming up, we'll chat with actress shailene woodley about her new series, three women. >> that's at nine on abc seven. >> we will see you very shortly. >> today it's all about that fall feeling returning. put the shorts away. break out the layers. temperatures today about

15 to 30 degrees cooler compared to the heat we had earlier this week. numbers right now we're starting you in the 50s and 60s. we'll stay there for a big portion of the morning. cloud cover, slow to break down. look at your temperatures later on today, mainly in the 60s and 70. amanda for daytime highs. >> all right drew, thank you. we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. >> and always on our news app and >> it is here. the killer is someone who knows. the dna was left there for us to find. >> robin: part of the trailer for the thrilling new series "grotesquery" starring niecy nash-betts. [ applause ]

>> michael: yeah. >> robin: welcome back. welcome back to gma. >> thank you. >> robin: okay. there's a lot of buzz around this. lot of secrecy as well. so what can you tell us? >> you know, i can tell you that this is a drama. it's a thriller. it's horror. it's quintessential ryan murphy. yeah. with me. [ laughter ] >> george: you said you read the script, your head popped off? >> yes. i said, i absolutely have to do this. i've never played a character like this before. i've before been in horror have before excites me. she's dealing with all of this while she's in the throws of alcoholism. i have never played an addict before. so i was like, sign me up and let's get to work. >> lara: plus, you're with ryan. you know you're safe. >> of course. of course. best collaborator ever. >> michael: last time you collaborated you won that emmy for dahmer. >> robin: yes, you did. >> yes, for dahmer.

>> michael: lot of secrecy. there's a clip we're about to check out. >> oh, let's see. what we got? i'm gonna catch this killer. in the mean time if anything the booze makes me sharper. i see things clear. see, i don't drink to escape. i drink to envision it. manifest a solution. it's almost like the less sober i am, the more clearer i see. >> michael: i got lot of friends like that. [ laughter ] that is great. your spouse jessica makes an appearance in the show. >> yes. [ applause ] >> michael: makes an appearance here. what was it like having her on the set with you? >> do you know what? i love bring your spouse to

work day. i love it so much. we get to car pool together, have lunch together, hang out in the trailer together. [ laughter ] oh, this is morning tv. sorry. but, yes. we love it so much. >> lara: i love it, too. i love you. i want to hear a little bit about your connection to travis kelce. >> yes. you know, he came in as a newbie. i took him under my wing. >> lara: he said you were really like his mentor. >> yeah. i mean, he's -- listen, fans of travis are going to be pleasantly surprised. he is so charming in this. yeah, you're gonna love him. >> michael: he's really a good guy. >> he's a great guy. >> lara: and he can act. he's a multitalented guy. >> yes. the world better get ready. >> lara: good for him. life after football. >> michael: yeah. how about did he convince you or did you need convincing that you are now a swiftie full fledge? >> listen, i first saute hror

perform when she was about 12 years old. the guitar was bigger than she was. [ laughter ] i said -- i became a fan that day. i said, this little girl gonna be something one day. >> lara: you discovered her. >> i always knew she was a bright light and very special. so, yes. >> robin: you know good music because of jessica. >> of course i do. she wrote an amazing song for me based on my emmy speech. she wrote a song for me. so did meghan trainor. i'm in the music business now. >> george: tell us about your other ryan murphy project "all sayer." >> it's an all female run law firm. kim kardashian, sarah paulson, tiana taylor, naomi watts and me. >> robin: what is it about ryan? what is it about teaming up with him and working with him on so many different projects like this? >> ryan is a genius. he will forever have me at hello. i don't know how his mind works. but any time he calls me, i just say yes. >> robin: and he challenges you,

doesn't he? >> absolutely right. >> robin: i have known you for a long time. i have seen you in some of my films as well. that piece of acting that you just did that we saw, where does that come from? >> you know, i don't know. you know, i always believed i could do it, but i got stuck in that comedy lane for a long time. now that i'm out, listen. people forgot i was funny. they don't even send me comedies anymore. [ laughter ] can you write me a rom com? quick! you know? i just love him. i trust him. he finds parts of my gift that have been undiscovered. so i'm grateful for that. >> michael: you mentioned sarah paulson. she's here next week. what can we ask her? >> ask her about the video that we keep sharing back and forth with each other. let me tell you something. sarah is so tiny, but so greedy. [ laughter ] we found this video with this girl that just keeps saying, i'm

hungry, i'm so hungry. every time we want something to eat, we send the video. [ laughter ] >> robin: that's funny. we often ask, what should we ask a person. that's the best response we have ever gotten. so, thank you. you brought it again. niecy, keep it going. we got to find that video, too. keep it going. keep being you. enjoy life, embrace life. love following you on social. so positive, you and jessica. >> thank you. thank you. >> robin: blessings, blessings. >> thank you. i love you. >> robin: fx's "grotesquery" premieres tonight. 10 p.m. eastern. >> i can't wait. i can't wait. >> robin: and streams the next day on hulu. you know who's coming up next. >> joshua jackson! what a morning! >> robin: what a morning on gma. the stars are out.

>> you're listening to kbc in los angeles. clear skies a perfect 68 degrees. what a day to live in l.a.

>> 911, what is your emergency? >> michael: welcome back, everybody. the show has been buzzing because we grew up loving joshua u were pregnant? >> do you think you are the gift to this hospital? ♪ ♪ >> michael: welcome back, everybody. the show has been buzzing because we grew up loving joshua jackson, whether it was playing hockey in mighty ducks or on dawson's creek. now he stars in a new medical drama "dr. odyssey." the trailer for this show just broke a record. 78 million views in 48 hours. it is the most watched trailer for new broadcast tv show ever. congratulations to joshua jackson, who's here right now. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> michael: hearing that, was

that a surprise to you? so popular, before it even airs. >> i think it's a testament to ryan. i don't know how -- 74 million people, whatever it ended up being. that's a lot. >> michael: it's gonna open, do well. it's gonna do great. you play a doctor on a cruise ship. >> yes, sir. >> michael: when you do a role like this, does it let you know everything that could go wrong on a cruise ship? >> what it lets me know more is that ryan murphy must have the crazeiest dreams. [ laughter ] 'cause the things that we get up to on this boat will turn your hair gray. >> michael: i'm curious. now you got everybody even more curious. we're going to take a look in a clip. guy in striped shorts. he challenges you -- >> what kind? >> michael: striped shorts. i read the note. i thought it said stripper shorts. that's why he's laughing. a guy in striped shorts challenges you to a dance off. let's check it out, see how you did.

♪ ♪ >> michael: lara is over there going, yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] little recreation of that move. where did you get the fancy foot work? looked like you won that round to me. >> look, that is a testament to good editing. i'd just like to apologize to her toes because that was a tough day on her feet. i'm just saying. >> michael: you have some good guest stars. shania twain. what was it like working with her? >> i'm canadian. it's like working with a royal person. that was awesome. again, it's part of the fun of our show, right? we have this crazy, over the top medical drama.

we're on the ship but every week we get a new set of guest stars because every week is a new cruise. we have this cattle cave of people coming through. shania got the assignment. we're trying to have fun making it so it feels like fun when you watch it. >> michael: we know it will be fun when we watch it. 78 million people watched the trailer. let's talk about the viral emmy moment that happened. what was going through your mind when they played the dawson's creek theme song? >> that's it. that's exactly what was going through my mind. we were standing in the wings there, right? it's that moment, gut check moment. wow, i'm a little nervous. we are about to go out. they put meryl streep front and center. that's a terrible thing. first thing you see is meryl streep. oh god, don't fall down these stairs. i was saying to matt, what are we going to do? do this? do we just walk out all serious? then the song came on. that was it. >> michael: time to smile.

enjoy the moment. exactly. we're so happy you're here. like i said, there's a lot of buzz around the studio when you are going to be here. lot of people tried to kick me off of this assignment, speaking to you. we're excited about "dr. odyssey." always great to have you. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> michael: always great to see it. dr. odyssey premieres tomorrow night at 9, 8:00 central right here on abc. check out joshua jackson, everybody. now let's go to you, ginger. >> ginger: i call next time. all right? we'll do that. thank you. let's check in on the big news about the upcoming rockand roll hall of fame induction ceremony. you are hearing it first. dr. dre, jelly roll, keith urban will be presenting or performing on that special night. also there will be a star studded tribute to the late jimmy buffet with james taylor, matt mcenelly, kenny chesney and so many more taking the stage. you can stream the ceremony live on saturday, october 19th on disney+. should be a really good show. let's go

>> george: it is hispanic and latin american heritage month. we are looking at how to improve disparities in health care in latino communities. dr. edith sanchez is here. welcome back. explain what's going on here. >> so much is going on, george. the disparities are affecting so many in the latino community. to give you a sense of what we're talking about. latino adults in this country continue to have higher rates of obesity, hypertension, chronic kidney disease. when we look at women, we're talking about higher rates of cervical cancer, lower rates of breast cancer. screening mean if and when we are diagnosed, happens to be later in the disease. when we look at kids, we are talking about kids diagnosed with developmental delays not

getting the care they need. what's happening in adults are also happening in kids now. we didn't get here overnight, george. this has been going on for decades. latinos have lower rates of health insurance which make it harder to access care. we also know there aren't enough people who look like me, so there are language and cultural barriers to accessing medical care. we work in occupations that are more dangerous. we have higher rates of food and housing insecurity. and we are the targets of mis and disinformation, george. sosa lot going on. >> george: lot of reasons there. andrea from connecticut has a question. let's take a look. >> i have an aging parent at home who does not speak english. often times when she goes to the doctors, things get lost in translation. what do you suggest i do? >> your parent is entitled to a translator. all of us are. the next best thing if there isn't a translator available, facetime a relative or have someone join, come with you to the appointment so that you are

crystal clear on your medical care. >> george: it's important that we all learn to advocate for our health. >> there are so many things we can do, george, to be a good advocate for our own health. the first thing is find a doctor that communicates well, that is listening. if that's not happening, find somebody else. ask questions. you should be crystal clear when you leave the office on your treatment plan. if they are not answering your questions, put your finger on it. say, you did not answer my question. you also should be tapping into community resources. find sources of verified information. i come in contact with people going to social media for their medical information. find good people. i'm on there. follow me on instagram. i host in both english and spanish. there are so many of us doing good work to meet people where they are. that's social media these days. so be it. find us. we're there. >> george: thank you for coming in. up next lara and tory are back with fabulous finds. tory are bk with fabulous

>> lara: delivering more deals and steals with tory johnson bringing my fab finds starting with a human dog bed. >> tory: this combines your two favorite things, right? >> lara: yes, yes. love for dog. >> tory: your furry friend and you. >> lara: for all of us. >> tory: this is literally it, for you and all of your animals to get right in there. it's the plufl. human dog bed. it's got this >> lara: i can't get out of it very eloquently so i'm not going to get in it again. it's so great. >> tory: it folds in half with straps so you cart it where it needs to go. it's 50% off today. >> lara: i love that. thank you for bringing that. i told you about that months ago and you delivered. love this. great gift. also really yummy. >> tory: these bowls were a

little more full. >> lara: they were. >> tory: everyone has been taking and eating. we've got all the most amazing licorice. red, black, sour. i think that's a blueberry raspberry twist. >> lara: so good. >> tory: we've got watermelon, green apple sour. if you like candy or gifting candy, comes in these fabulous tubes that are a pound each. there's two, four, six pack sizes. they're delicious and 50% off today. grab em. >> lara: i love this next -- >> tory: all right. yes. sweater hound. you have seen the blankets from sweater hound. upload your photo. their artists hand draw and then send back for your approval. then make the most beautiful sweaters. look at reba. we've got all of the babies here. all of the gma babies. >> lara: oh my gosh. i have to put this on. >> tory: this is amazing. we've got the most gorgeous -- when you are wearing your dog, you are so happy. niecy, before she left, she sent me photos of her dog. she wants in on this.

it's the most incredible gift for you or the people in your life. you look gorgeous. >> lara: look at that. >> tory: do you want to do a little strutting, modelling. everything from sweater hound today 50% off. this is the gift. this is the gift. >> lara: thank you so much. the blankets are really cozy. >> tory: they are so soft. the knit on this is so cozy. >> lara: no itching. >> tory: king of all fragrances. for 32 years. these are unbelievable. unbelievable halloween collection which is fabulous. >> lara: smells like pumpkin. >> tory: smells are incredible. sal's favorite is wicked cherry. he asked me to give a shout out. leslie likes this one vanilla. smell that one. it smells so good. fragrances are divine. you will not find better fragrances. the vessels are gorgeous. everything from homework is slashed in half, starts at $12. >> lara: now we get into the athletics of it all.

tommy copper. sometimes you've got pain. tommy copper is here to help. we've got their innovative. these have compression and back support built into the top. >> lara: i can confirm. >> tory: we also have their supportive bra which is great for also posture. we've got their gloves as well. options for men and women. so if you live with any kind of pain, or recover is important to you, they've got a product from tommy copper. all slashed in half starts at $12. >> lara: last but not least world of athletics or just feeling better. muscle aches. this is the product. >> tory: kinesiology tape. >> lara: you got it. >> tory: we've got a variety of options for them. they were just part of the team usa in the olympics. trainers, physical therapists, all swear by the tape. we have a couple other products. anti-chafing wipes, blister prevention tape. they've got it all. >> lara: good to just have in your tennis bag or whatever your sport is. have it handy. it really helps.

>> tory: especially these price. $5 to $12.50 with our deals. the queen. the true queen. >> lara: it just makes me feel happy. hopefully, it will make you feel happy. tory, i know that -- thank you to the companies. thank you to tory for the great deals. you can get them on our website, good morning america.com, or that qr code. tory is also bringing us bonus deals online. >> tory: more tomorrow with you. >> lara: all right. we will be right back on "good morning america."

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two oscar winners come to gma. >> devine joy randolph and javier bardem. then friday get this two more oscar winners lady gaga and joaquin phoenix. >> sounds good on good morning america. >> who is the cutest? who's the cutest to ever have a dog on? >> good day everybody! that's right. vote everybody america's number one news, abc news now streaming 24 over seven on disney plus friday night, a missing girl and i prayed that they would find her alive. >> a mysterious key, oh my god. and a vision and shot everyone i could see blood, i get goosebumps. >> 2020 friday night on abc. >> president joe biden, his four years in the white house, his impact, his legacy, his future.

now later this morning, exclusive president joe biden, in his first interview since the harris trump debate on abc. >> ooh ooh, big news. >> powerball now draws three days a week mondays, wednesdays and saturdays. >> you know what makes my firm different? we focus on you. we focus on telling you your story. how this accident has impacted your life, your family and your future. and when we tell your story to the insurance companies , we tell a story that demands action. when you're more than just a case number, that's when real results happen. results like over $1 billion recovered for our clients, and a 90% winning record. at sweet james, we deliver results that matter because your story is our priority. so if you or a loved one have been hurt in an accident, call now for a free consultation. it is inevitable. >> hey, they will grow up. >> great.

>> discover who they are. what they want from this world and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts, automatic protections for who can contact them, and the content they can see >> there are many benefits to living in california, but there are also risks. recently, the state has experienced multiple earthquakes and wildfires, which remind us that it's best to be prepared. the california department of aging offers resources to help start the conversation and information about the services available for older adults. we encourage 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 and an emergency plan that includes an exit route, securing

transportation if needed, labeling assistive devices and how to contact family. it's also important that older adults sign up for free emergency alerts. connect with neighbors about how to help each other and talk with caregivers and family about emergency plans. visit aging.gov to learn more. the abcs of aging is sponsored by the california department of aging. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc. >> seven mornings. and here's a look at traffic with gloria. good morning. we do have a signal that we're tracking over on the san mateo bridge. so if you take the bridge, check this out. this is a live look right now, and traffic is pretty much stopped in this area. so very hard to get through. traffic is only passing in the right lane. two lanes are blocked, and if you take a closer look, this is westbound 92 at the mid span. and there are some alternate routes. if you can take those alternate routes. it's probably

a good idea. right now you can take the dumbarton bridge right now. speeds there about 25mph. or the bay bridge speeds about 19mph. >> hey gloria, the active weather forecast at tam cam. look at all the clouds out there. temperatures right now we're in the 50s and 60s. getrillioneady for a fall feel today. look at those temperatures. 60s and 70s. amanda >> thanks, joe. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. have a great day 11:00 for middy live. have a great day ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the series "three women," shailene woodley. plus, how to beat the fall blues as we continue our "fall into the season week." also, your comments, your questions on another addition of the inbox. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause]