good morning, america. breaking overnight -- hillary clinton cancels a campaign trip after her knees buckle at the 9/11 ceremony. hours later, waving and smiling. >> feeling great, feeling great. >> then, clinton reveals she has pneumonia. the latest on her health this morning. how will donald trump respond? also the morning, at least a dozen wildfires burning out west, forciing evacuations from california to washington. now more states facing fire watches and warnings. and winds up to 50 miles an hour threatening to spread the blaze. a ship with 150 people on board smashes into a pier. both engines consumed by fire. the captain rushes passengers off the deck, a police helicopter and firefighters on the scene. standing united. nfl players across the country

anthem, locking arms, taking a knee, and raising a fist. >> the message is very clear and you've heard us. and now we're asking you to listen to our message. >> as nfl commissioner roger goodell speaks out, and the player who started it all prepares to take the field tonight. and good morning, america. a big opening weekend for the nfl. you saw all the pl colin kaepernick's protest. that was before the games, and there was a big upset overnight. the patriots winning over the cardinals overnight. >> that was without tom brady. his backup, jimmy garoppolo stepping in. we'll talk to tom about what he was up to. michael was covering football over the weekend. he will be back tomorrow. he's on his way back. to the white house and the test on hillary clinton's health. after she was rushed out of a

on tape stumbling. her aidelifting her into a vehicle. her doctor says it's pneumonia. but there are more questions about her health. cecilia vega has more on this. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. serious questions about her health and about why her campaign did not disclose this diagnosis sooner. hillary clinton's health was the subject of right-wing blogs and conspiracy theories. now it is a central issue in this campaign. the video shows hillary clinton leaving the as the van doors opens, she doesn't move. a team of aides and secret service agents rush to her side. one grabbing her by the waist. another by the arm. her head bobbing. as clinton tries to enter the van, she loses her footing and nearly collapses. it takes three people to help her. clinton nearly hits the ground as they put her in that van. which then drives to her daughter chelsea's apartment. about two hours later, clinton appears, smiling and waving. >> how are you feeling,

feeling great. >> reporter: she greeted a young girl. but ignored questions about her health. >> what happened? what happened? >> it's a beautiful day in new york. >> what happened? >> what happened? >> reporter: initially, clinton's campaign said she felt overheated. it wasn't until hours later on sunday evening that her team revealed she was sick. her doctor said she was diagnosed with pneumonia on friday. >> >> reporter: it came in an example of a recent cough clinton said was related to allergies. >> we have 63 days to go. >> reporter: the doctor says in a statement that the 68-year-old democratic nominee was put on anti-biotics and told the rest and adjust her schedule. adding that she became overheated and dehydrated at the memorial but she is now recovering nicely. her health was the subject of questions in 2012.

fainting and hitting her head. at the time, aes downplayed the severity of the injury, but she later appeared wear ing special glasses for double vision. she had a blood clot. it took her six months to make a full recovery. on the campaign trail, donald trump has turned clinton's health and stamina into an attack line. >> she doesn't have the strength or the stamina. and you know what? we can't be nice and politically correct. we don't have the time anymore, >> reporter: clinton brushing off the attacks as conspiracy theories. >> there are so many of them, i've lost track of them. >> reporter: this morning, she's back home in chappaqua following doctor's orders for rest. this morning, clinton had planned to leave on a campaign swing to california, and her trip to the west coast has been canceled. she's facing renewed calls to release her full medical records. so far, no word from the campaign on whether that will happen. donald trump has also not

>> that's right. thank you. we're going to bring in dr. richard besser, and martha raddatz. our own roundtable in the morning. you saw the video. what did you see? >> she's leaning on a post there. the door is open. she goes to get in, she's supported under her arms. her feet come up off the ground. you can see that she's not able to walk in on her own. when you see something like that, it could be caused by any number of things. what's reassuring to me as a doctor later. she's outside the apartment. able to talk with people and greet. that, to me, is consistent with the story that we're hearing that she was dehydrated and got rehydrated and was feeling better at that time. >> the doctor is saying pneumonia. some people are wondering, could it be something more serious? >> you hear the word pneumonia. people wonder what that even is.

viruses. by funguses. all kind of things. i would like to know how is she examined? how did they make the diagnosis? did she have an x-ray? what kind of pneumonia? >> walking pneumonia. >> that used to refer to microplasma, and people might not know they had it until a doctor put a stethoscope on their chest. people could go about their day. certain types of pneumonia are contagious. other ones don't and there's a lot there as a doctor i would want to know. >> this gets to the dissuggestion discussion of disclosure as well. she was diagnosed on friday. echoes of 2012 when she had the concussion. >> when she was secretary of state. as cecilia mentioned, early in december, december 9th, she called in sick to the state department. they said she's under the weather. what we didn't really know for

she had fallen. they kept saying she was not feeling well. they canceled a trip. they gave no details. she actually was diagnosed with a concussion on a thursday of that week and didn't come out until saturday. tell us about the concussion. then the blood clot later in the month. they said she wants to get back to work. she's making good progress. a month later, we see her with those glasses. and they did not disclose those glasses were for double vision. somebody caught it by looking at the photograph. >> they made a b time that she wasn't hospitalized. >> they said she wasn't hospitalized, but what happens is they bring the hospital to her. they do tests there. they had 24-hour nursing care. but they never, ever said what exactly was going on. >> as a doctor right now, you're seeing a lot of op-eds by other doctors, about what obligation each candidate has to disclose. pretty extraordinary situation.

hillary clinton, 68. when john mccain ran, he released something like 1200 pages. >> some of the calls are for an independent panel to do a medical evaluation. you can't play professional football or baseball without having a medical clearance. without someone doing a thorough wham, who is independent. i don't think that's unreasonable for a president. as you hit your 70s, there are all kinds of problems that tend to come up that you see less in people who are young. and people want to know the health status of their candidates. talking. they also won't disclose things without the permission of a patient or a candidate. >> as we said, neither candidate -- neither candidate has released those medical records. after this and because of the age and what you're talking about, more pressure. >> and brings up those issues of mistrust again for hillary clinton. such a huge issue in this campaign. >> for both sides, yes. a lot of people are wondering about donald trump.

abc's tom llamas is at trump headquarters in new york. what is the campaign saying about all of this? >> reporter: robin, good morning. minutes ago, donald trump weighed in on what has happened to hillary clinton. he says he hopes she feels better, he doesn't know what is going on. he said she had the coughing fit a week ago. he hopes to see her at the debate. the trump campaign is focused on something hillary clinton did over the weekend. speaking at a fundraiser sunday night, she said half of trump's supporters are, quote, a basket of deplorables. the trump campaign is out with a new ad this morning. >> speaking to wealthy donors, hillary clinton called tens of millions of americans deplorable. >> you could put half of trump's supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. the racist, sexist, homophobic, islamaphobic, xenophobic, you name it. >> people like you, you, and

>> reporter: now, the clinton campaign and clinton herself did apologize for that statement. the next day, she said, quote, last night, i was grossly generalistic. and that's never a good idea. i regret saying "half." that was wrong. this is something the trump campaign is going to hone in on this week. trump has called this very insulting and saying this will affect clinton in the polls. >> the trump campaign is likening this to something that >> reporter: that's right. donald trump is calling this clinton's 47% moment. you'll remember that's that big gaffe mitt romney had in the 2012 campaign when he compared 47% of america, saying they were dependent on government and they all felt like victims. many people felt that comment possibly costed romney the election. >> let's bring in jon karl and get more. let's start with the deplorable comment. you heard what donald trump is doing.

in several battleground states right now, and hillary clinton's apology, not really an apology. she regretted using the word "half," but reinforced the message she was sending friday night in the statement he sent out. she's betting on the fact that this will not be her 47% comment. >> yeah, that was one of the great nonapology apologies to say she regretted using the word "half." what is the percentage then? one of the ironclad rules of politics is you can mock your opponent. you can maybe get away with calling your opponent names. but you don't mock the voters. that's what she's done. and the danger for her is she's just given a big motivator to trump voters. right now, trump voters are more energized, more motivated than hillary clinton voters. also, independents don't like the name-calling either. >> our poll shows his supporters right now, much more

shows the honest and thus worruy numbers. historic lows for both. 35% for hillary clinton, 31% for donald trump. she didn't help herself yesterday. >> not at all, george. i mean this is her biggest vulnerability as a presidential candidate. that voters simply do not trust her. those are remarkable numbers for both candidates. you have roughly a third saying they trust her. two-thirds suggesting not. if you can't trust her about how she feels, what can you trust her about? this was not simply a lack of transparency yesterday. this was borderline deception. they said she was overheated. she was feeling fine. then you find out she was diagnosed with pneumonia. not a good day on the transparency part. >> what do you make of the argument that she's held to a double standard? she puts out much more information than donald trump. he has a four-paragraph letter. she puts out ten years of tax returns. he doesn't put out any, and the point they are making is,

you all are not covering the other side. >> it's a good point. donald trump had a letter from his doctor. a doctor that wasn't necessarily qualified to make the assessment, and it was frankly a joke of a letter. it said he would be the most healthy, robust president we have ever had. he's not submitted to this. he would be the oldest newly elected president in american history. he clearly has to do something here. but look, this is about her. what happened yesterday is about her. >> and thank you martha and rich. the battle against the zika virus making headlines. miami beach's mayor warns the threat is growing. residents say they are concerned about the chemicals being used to fight mosquitos. gio benitez is on the scene. >> reporter: hey, robin. good morning to you. i gotta tell you some residents are furious. they worry this spray is toxic. in fact, in parts of south

killing off those important honey bees, and now they want it to end. this morning, more spraying is expected after a weekend of fighting off zika mosquitos from the air. with 56 people already infected by local mosquitos in south florida. >> hey, hey, we don't want no spray. >> reporter: right now, some residents in miami beach are more concerned about the spraying than the actual virus. >> folks of miami beach did not consent to we were not consulted. >> reporter: the insecticide is designed to kill adult mosquitos instantly in flight. the cdc says naled is safe. protesters starting an online petition. nearly reaching its 10,000-signature goal. but across south florida, other counties are using a less harmful insecticide. they say it's not harmful to humans, pets or aquatic habitats. >> it's found naturally in the ground. it's an organic material.

>> reporter: as the fight against the disease intensifies, the cdc now warning the money needed to fight zika in florida and across the country is drying up. >> zika is spreading. by the end of this month, we'll be out of money to respond effectively. >> reporter: and because of all of this spraying, we're told that some parents actually kept their children home from school on friday. clearly, this is a huge issue here, george. >> boy, it sure is. thank you very much. now to the stunning recall of samsung's galaxy note 7. urging people with the smartphone to shut it off, return it immediately. linzie janis is here with the details. this comes after scary new reports of the battery exploding. >> reporter: samsung is stepping up its recall, asking owners of the note 7 to take immediate action to protect themselves. >> the all-new samsung galaxy note 7. >> reporter: this morning, an urgent new message from samsung.

>> the last thought in my head is that a brand new device is going to burn down my car, my house. >> reporter: the manufacturer urging customers to exchange their note 7s for a new model after announcing a voluntary recall of 2.5 million devices earlier this month. the devices' lithium ion batteries exploding or igniting, sparking as many as 35 reported fires. >> the smoke was unbearable. black, thick smoke. our whole house was full of smoke. >> reporter: this illinois woman says her note 7 exploded on her night stand, spraying parts of her melted phone on her bed and even on her dog. >> i call it exploding. it shot pieces of whatever, it was inside the phone, out. >> reporter: over the weekend, a 6-year-old boy in new york was rushed to the hospital with burns after his family says one of the recalled devices exploded

watching a video. and those faulty batteries now triggering a new preflight warning across the country. coming straight from the faa. >> samsung galaxy note 7 phones are not to be charged or powered on during this flight. >> if one phone gets trapped in a seat, crushed, is on fire. the whole seat is on fire. you may not have the ability to fight the fire. >> reporter: there could be more trouble ahead for samsung. the company is being sued by a man who different samsung model, the galaxy s-7 edge blew up in his pocket. we have photos of his burnt out phone to show you. samsung tells us it is aware of the lawsuit but won't comment on pending litigation. >> what about the customers who want to turn it in for a safer model? >> reporter: they may have to wait a while, and the new note 7 devices will be made available after they're approved by the consumer product safety commission. no timeline on that. >> can't come soon enough. thanks, linzie.

>> right. 12 large wildfires burning now. from susanville, california.y the willard fire. there are mandatary evacuations. 1,000 acres burned. this video out of washington state. east of the cascade mountains, and ere woo seeing that 230-yard fire. at 500 acres, they have some schools closed. fire alerts are up for parts of the west and nevada. utah, colorado, washington, oregon. along with california. right here in the middle of the huge temperature difference. you could see severe storms and damaging winds in parts of kansas all the way into iowa. your local weather in 30 seconds.

good morning, it's 7:19. we have a cold front rolling into colorado as we speak coming in from the north bringing a chance for storms and showers this afternoon and a pretty big cool down from low 90s yesterday at 72 and about a 20% chance for storms this afternoon. 76 by 3:00 and then we'll coming up, those nfl players taking a stand as protests during the national anthem grow. athletes taking a knee, raising fists as commissioner goodell weighs in. and greta van susteren fighting back.

fox news anchor taking aim at her former bosses. we'll tell you what she's saying now about the sexual assault allegations against roger ailes. an exciting week one of the nfl. a lot of upsets and a big win by a patriots last night. jimmy garoppolo filling tom brady's shoes. what was tom up to? the picture so many people are talking about this morning. he is just fine. come on back. to be a great athlete or whatever but, you need to make sure you get your college degree. sometimes i call the house, just to hear her voice. swering machine: hi, leave a message after the beep. (beep) hey mom, this is larry. i just want to let you know that uh, i fulfilled the promise that you held me to. love you. (beep) ? eat up, buddy. you'll get it this time. yeah ok not too quick don't let go until i say so. i got you...

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the bus driver veered off the road and hit a concrete support. 15 football players were treated at local area hops. many of them were released and

no update on their conditioo. we're hoping for an update from the school district later this morning. live at legacy high, i'm jason gruenauer. jason in a light jacket this morning. chilly out there and temperatures in the 50s and 60s. a cold front rolling in. by noon we're in the0s. hiihs today upper 70.

0. we have recovered nicely from earlier problems but a new accident along 36th, the left lane is blocked to some delays there. left overtraffic across downtown and this accident at broadway you see on the camera on the southbound side with the left lane blocked, heavy stop ask go traffic across downtown t. heavy

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kids don't know how to act fake. i like your face. so we're learning to be more like them. removing artificial flavors and colors from general mills cereal. i like his face. people say, let's just get a sandwich or something. "or something"? you don't just graduate from medical school, "or something." and we don't just pull smoked chicken, cia and hand-slice avocado. there's nothing "or something" about it. when i was diagnosed with pneumococcal pneumonia, it was huge for everybody. she just started to decline rapidly. i was rushed to the hospital. my symptoms were devastating. the doctor said, "pam! if you'd waited two more days, you would've died." pneumococcal pneumonia almost took me from them.

miss arkansas! [ cheers and applause ] savvy shields. >> welcome back to "gma." that is the moment miss arkansas became the new miss america. savvy shields wins the crown. that was one of the highlights of the night. the other one getting a lot of reaction. ? miss america ? >> i can't see them. >> that's the point. >> not impressed. a lot of the judges, not impressed. >> as a judge, you're not supposed to show any emotion one by or the other. >> there was emotion shown. you can see that coming up. >> okay. also this morning, so many eyes on hillary clinton's health. the democratic nominee canceling a campaign trip after what happened at a 9/11 ceremony on sunday. she's now revealing she's battling pneumonia.

he hopes she gets well. and take a look at this. watch as a ship with 50 people on board. watch this. ooh. the london pier. the captain telling people to move inside. the police helicopter and firefighters on the scene. thankfully, everyone safely evacuated. no one was seriously injured. >> thank goodness. a lot of traffic in new york this week. it's fashion week. we have tim gunn from "project runway." he's taking a stand. blasting designers and calling it's not creating clothes for real american women. he is going to join us live coming up. >> somebody outside -- went out during the commercial break -- from hawaii. this is -- gorgeous. i got lei'd. couldn't resist. couldn't resist. >> happy monday. >> happy monday, everybody. we begin with patriotism and protests across the nfl. the first sunday of the football

anniversary of 9/11. not stopping some players from take a knee, raising a fist during the national anthem. kayna whitworth is joining us from santa clara. >> reporter: robin, good morning. the 49ers host the rams here tonight. we saw players across the league show their support for colin kaepernick's call to end racial inequality. in a solemn university, we some teams unify in how to handle the moment. overnight, a wave of nfl members joining colin kaepernick's protests against racism and police brutality. coast to coast, players supporting the movement. entire team es, making the unified decision to stand, by linking arms in sal darety during the national anthem. ? o say can you see ? >> reporter: it was coaches, employees, fans following suit. >> hopefully, it will unify our

needs to be heard. and so, you heard us. now listen to us. >> reporter: the kansas city chiefs doing the same. their cornerback grabbing headlines after raising his fist in the air. two patriots players also raising a fist. this, as over the weekend, roger goodell spoke out. about kaepernick's movement. >> i support our players speaking out about issues they think need to be changed in our society. i do believe the respect for our has come at a cost for some players, like brandon marshall. the air academy federal credit union dropping the player saying while we respect brandon's right of expression, his actions are not a representation of our organization and membership. for some, kaepernick's movement is opening a dialogue. this former player, also a green beret, says while he was initially angered by the stance, over the last two weeks, his feelings have evolved. >> i thought what the seahawks

not because they were together, but a lot of people in the stands were doing it, too. that's what it's all about. bringing people together. trying to be part of the answers. instead of protesting in some way and expecting everybody else to fix the problem. >> reporter: he says it's not inspiring unless the players become agents of change. he's encouraging colin kaepernick and the other players to get involved in their communities. not just financially, but by donating their time, as well. robin? for more, we bring in stephen a. smith. so much happening on sunday in week one of the nfl. first of all, your reaction? that was quite a moment when you saw players, coaches, fans, all joining arms like that. linking arms. >> oh, definitely, especially in seattle. everybody was locking arms together. and they were just basically reminding the country of who we are, who we're supposed to be.

think about that day, how tragic it was for all of us as americans. at the same time, it brought us together. because on that fateful day, the bottom line was, it wasn't black or white. we were all americans and standing as one with somebody elsewhere attacking us as a nation. the seahawks, in particular, that team in particular wanted to remind the world that we're all one. we're all supposed to be about being together. it's about -- it's supposed to be about togetherness. that was the message they wanted to send, particularly on a day like yesterday. i thought they succeeded. >> a lot of what you saw at the football stadiums across the country, oh gosh. it was quite a moment. that one in particular linking arms, standing together. what about the protests, though, the kneeling, the raising of the fists? your reaction to that? >> when you think about it, don't just think about the star spangled banner, but think about

of the united states of america. and to the republic for which it stands. one nation. indivisible. for liberty and justice for all. you see colin kaepernick and others stepping up, kneeling, raising a fist. when he took a knee, et cetera. what they're saying is that, you know, it's supposed to be about justice for all. and that simply is not the case when it comes to a lot of african-americans in this country. history shows that. it's undeniable. they're saying that in spite of everything that's going on and in spite of our willingness to all be together, this flagrant place in this nation, it has to be addressed. that can't be forgotten in the throes of all this that's going on. we live in the greatest country in the world, and there are things to come with it that are beneficial to all of us, bus at the same time, there are issues that need to be addressed and it cannot be forgotten. that's the message the athletes

that's how they feel. they are very fixated on it. >> there have been consequences as we heard in kayna's report. brandon marshall losing one of his sponsors. and you say, that is sending the wrong message. you believe that? >> i absolutely believe that. i think it reeks of hypocrisy. because if america is about everybody, and the land of the free and home for the brave, about freedom of speech, which is in the first amendment of our constitution, how are you going to punish a guy for ex himself? he didn't harm anybody. he didn't impede anything going on. the games were still played et cetera. it shows that when they say, you have freedoms, once again, you don't necessarily have that. you lost an endorsement deal. that's somebody saying, we don't want you to be a part of us. it's unamerican as far as i'm concerned. you're asking him to quell his speech, his rights as a u.s. citizen. that's really something we have to work on as well. i thought it reeked of hypocrisy. >> before you go. jesse is sitting here as well. the patriots.

i don't want to talk about the saints by the way. that breaks my heart. >> i wouldn't do that to you. >> a lot of close games. what about what we saw with tom brady and his beautiful wife, gisele? he is keeping busy. what do you make of that? >> first of all, he has his wife at home with him. she's there. she's his ultimate supporter, and kudos to her. we all know what is coming. tom brady will come back after the fourth game. he'll come back with attitude. he's going to wreak havoc on everybody because he is peeved he is not playing, and he helped in the afc east because the patriots weren't there. the patriots were the only team within the division that won. it's a prelude to what is to come. the new england patriots will win the division yet again. they will get to the playoffs. >> you have some chuckles here from george. >> wreak havoc. >> life is good for tom brady. beautiful wife. throw on the lawn. can't get tackled on the lawn. and your team is winning without

>> but remember, didn't he fill in for drew bledsoe? >> yeah, and won a super bowl. that's not going to happen. tom brady. >> we're not starting a controversy. he's just fine. >> i want to see the pictures some more. coming up on the big backward, greta van susteren is speaking out. an alarming report about parents' medical mistakes with their kids. insiders join us in two

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back now with the big board. our team of insiders is here live. dan abrams here with the first one. it deals with fox news and greta van susteren. she left the network earlier this month, and she's taking on her former bosses saying they failed to check roger ailes' sexual harassment allegations. this is something about the

>> and she went after gretchen carson in multiple interviews, calling her a disgruntled employee, saying her allegations were wrong. for greta to now come forward and say, i didn't mean to defend him. that's a part of it. i regret it, et cetera. what about the part where you were attacking gretchen carlson? i think a more full and complete apology is really needed the tides here. >> she said on facebook, i regret roger ailes was not supervised by those in a public corporation who had the duty to supervise him. will these comments affect ongoing litigation? >> look. i think she may end up having litigationp litigation. greta is a friend of mine. >> greta is a friend of mine. i have enormous respect for her. >> i do, too. >> the bottom line is to suggest she didn't know roger ailes had almost complete autonomy at fox

everyone knew that roger ailes had almost complete autonomy to do what he wanted there. and she made comment after comment after comment supporting him, not just saying something like, you know what, i worked with him. he was always professional. i never saw anything like that. she went much further than that in her comments. it's a little bit tough for her to have it both ways. if she does end up in litigation with fox, a lot of the old statements will come back to haunt her. >> isn't her husband a lawyer? >> he is. a prominent lawyer. the charge on the legal front. >> we'll see what happens. thanks, dan. now to the concerning new report about parents' medical mistakes. the american academy of paid yat -- pediatrics, putting 2,100 parents to the test. finding more than 80% of them made at least one dosing error measuring liquid medication.

jen, when you see these numbers, 68%. researchers discover 68% of the time the errors would have led to an overdose. this is startling information. >> absolutely, robin. and here's the actual study. it occurred in the premier journal of pediatrics. and somt some context here. we have heard there are issues with dosing. particularly liquid medications for kids because they come mostly in that liquid form. so this study really sought to further define the labeling and the dosing. and to some extent literacy. do we need labels in spanish? do parents really understand decimal points and milliliters? that can be hard to understand. and the results as you mentioned, over 85% made errors, and 68% made overdosing errors. this is a wakeup call. this could be a life or death situation. >> what can parents do to get it right? >> i think the first thing, ask, ask, ask, ask your pediatrician. ask the pharmacist. make sure you understand what

is. and ask to see it. ask them to show you because that is key. the visual on those syringes is important. and spitting up, keep a med record. that's what we do in the hospital. thank you, jen. move to a big week for uber. looks like they're set to debut self-driving cars in pittsburgh. this will be the first time the technology has been available to the general public. becky worley is here with more. raising a lot of questions. people saying it's way too soon. >> robots are coming, ah! uh, yeah. the idea of an autonomous driving car freaking people out a little bit. let's break this down. three weeks ago, uber announcing self-driving cars would be coming to pittsburgh. "the times" now reporting that the rollout is imminent. any day now. the idea of 100 autonomous vehicles cruising the streets of steel city.

and the mayor, bill peduto, saying, yeah, and? his direct quote saying, you can put up red tape or roll out the red carpet. i think this is worth hitting the brakes. this is not 100 robotic cars roaming pittsburgh. every driver will have a car in it ready to take over as needed. not autonomous. >> who thinks this is a good idea? >> not for me. >> i mean, i have had -- >> you have to, becky. you're our tech person. >> for some of them, i'm perfectly happy to have no driver at all. >> i'm too much of a control freak. there is no way. >> i would get behind the wheel. >> most of them have been good. >> your rating just went down. >> exactly. >> thanks to all of our insiders, and coming up. there she is. miss america. arkansas' savvy shield. the thing that has everyone talking. the judges. we'll tell you why in just two minutes. come on back. just two minutes. come on back. pro golfer. ,

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back now with the brand-new miss america. savvy shields taking the crown. all eyes on the judges. their reactions. jesse, what was up with that? >> what a night, right? the pageantry. have you ever wondered to yourself what's going on in the minds of the judges? you're not alone. last night, their faces said a million words. >> and the new miss america is -- miss arkansas! >> reporter: miss america beat out miss south carolina to take home the crown. ? there she is, miss america ? >> reporter: but it was the judges' reactions during the talent portion of the show that lit up the twittersphere overnight. imagine being miss california and having to perform a gymnastics routine in front of three-time gold medalist gabby douglas. this quick cutaway causing many to wonder what she might be

gabby, fighting for a straight face. mark cuban looked deeply perplexed during miss new york's performance. this tweet said it all. mark cuban, the look on your face is priceless. ? and many noted that pop star ciara got straight to work critiquing mis that's tough. think about the pressure. i would hate to do weather with ginger zee watching. it's not easy. >> don't do it. >> i'm not going to try. the new miss america is 21 years old, a student at the university of arkansas a, an art major and one day wants to work in a museum. > coming up, "project runway" star tim gunn calling out the fashion industry. did you hear? did you read what he had to say? he'll join us live.

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live from broomfield, jason gruenauer joins us. >> reporter: we know the one adult female driver was killed after running into a bridge support, basically a concrete this after picking up the jv and varsity football teams who had just came back from a tournament in california. 15 student athletes were taken to the hospital and many treated and released. three coaches hospital z for serious injuries. no updates from the district on their condition. they do say however there are grief counselors here for students. it's the first day of homecoming week but as of right now they're trying to have a normal school

gruenauer, denver7 news. we are tracking a cold front picking up winds a little so it's a bit breezy this morning. speeds between 25-30 miles per hour today. it's also bringing temperatures down to the 60s this morning. we'll be ten degrees warmer by noon and highs today in the low tooupper 70s across eastern coloradooand chance for a few storms today. we'll see a slight chance each afternoon, actually a better chance tomorrow in the mid to upper 60s and dooler on tuesday and then up into the 70s through the end of the week. here's your first alert, the weekend looks beautiful. tough spots on the highways. we'll start with this time on i-70 traffic moving both sides and worser for the westbound and that's because there's an accident near colorado boulevard. you can see on the map the heavy stop and go traffic coming in from mount peen ya boulevard. a new accidenttcoming in further

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. hillary clinton's health. the candidate now cancels a campaign trip. after losing her balance at the 9/11 ceremony. hours later, she reveals she has pneumonia. the latest on her health this morning. our friend and colleague, elizabeth vargas is here live. so many very personal struggle with alcohol addiction. her message to other women. george talks to her live this morning. ? i love life ? tim gunn blasts fashion designers saying they're refusing to make clothes for american women. why he says it's a disgrace. what he says needs to change now. he's joining us live. all that and look who's back?

>> her hip was so much better. you see how fast she got in here? wow! amazing. great to have you back, lara. >> thank you. thank you. i missed you. mwah, mwah. i missed you guys. i'm so happy to be back. and these hips don't lie, baby. don't think i didn't catch that, lily, up in the control room. >> how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling longer with me. i'm walking unassisted. >> in heels? >> sometimes. for the leg shots. but great, thank you all for your love and support. and all of you who wrote to me. let's do it. let's get back to work. >> a fun preview of fashion week in your instagram. let's take a look. what does that caption say? >> that one says, the hss x-ray department's fall collection has arrived. #hautehip.

why? i waned to invite you all to come with me. >> you're still going to therapy? >> absolutely. >> pt, all of that. >> oh, no, no, no. saturday was four weeks from the hip replacement. i'm doing pt three, four times a week. >> just watching you walk, you could never tell. you look great. >> thank you. i think exercising, moving, and listening, for a change, actually does work. i highly recommend it if you're doing any kind of surgery. do the work afterwards. >> the doctors say she's a model >> first time i've ever been called a model. >> you don't have your blinged-out cane? >> we're going to do something special with it. coming up in the next hour. thank you for mentioning it. >> there's the tease. let's get the morning rundown from paula. >> great to have lara's enthusiasm back in the studio. welcome back, lara. the big story, hillary clinton has canceled her trip to california today as she battles

while abruptly leaving the 9/11 memorial. cecilia vega has more. >> reporter: hillary clinton is facing serious questions about her health and why her campaign did not disclose this pneumonia diagnosis sooner. the campaign initially said clinton felt overheated during in 9/11 ceremony on sunday. not until hours later her team revealed she has pneumonia. she was diagnosed friday during an exam for a persistent cough that she had said was related to her allergies. she's now on antibiotics. in 2012, she suffered a concussion after fainting. donald trump has turned her health into a repeated attack line. in an interview this morning, he said he hopes clinton gets well soon, but he also says her health is an issue. he's saying he recently had a physical. neither candidate has released their full medical records. >> health certainly going to be a big storyline. cecilia, thank you.

investigators say that a fire at a mosque that was attended by orlando nightclub shooter omar mateen was deliberately set. they say someone walked up to the building just before a flash was seen. the mosque has received several threats since the nightclub shooting in june. federal investigators are headed to reno, nevada, after a small plane crashed in a parking lot at the airport, killing three people on board. several cars were damaged. no indication on what caused the crash. overseas, a spike in violence just hours be cease-fire goes into effect. in syria. government and rebel forces are supposed to stop fighting at sun down. today, the syrian president promised to reclaim every area of the country. and aerial spraying is getting under way in another county in florida today to battle the zika various. officials are using an organic spray in broward county unlike the chemicals used miami beach, where new tests show that

finally, this is going to make your heart swell just a little bit. a great example of the power of social media. this picture of an 89-year-old man in chicago pushing his ice cream cart to support his family really struck a chord. so one customer set up a go-fund-me account for him. he was just hoping to raise $3,000. well, they hit that goal in less than an hour. as of this morning, they have raised more than $134,000. to help this elderly gentleman. i love this story. they just set it up on thursday. that go-fund-me page is still active. when you call -- "the chicago tribune" called the home to speak to the gentleman. the person at the residence said, he's at work. he can't speak right now. back pushing the cart. >> the daughter passed away. they're raising the grandchildren. he said, we have rent, things to do. and look. look how people come -- thanks for sharing that. >> the kindness of strangers. i love that. >> he's still pushing the cart. it's a much nicer cart. >> jesse.

>> it's okay. >> for you. one more time. lara spencer back in the house! she's back, ladies and gentlemen. >> with the very first edition of "pop news" post hip surgery. >> oh, gosh. >> here we go, everybody. >> oh, no. >> the hippest "pop news" ever. 27 years old. daniel radcliffe may not have completely outgrown harry potter. distanced himself from the role. in movies like "swiss army man." now in an interview with the hollywood reporter, he said he will not rule out a return to the character that made him a star in warner brothers goes ahead with another film. radcliffe said, quote, i'll never close that door. that would be a stupid thing to do. >> understatement. >> we agree. >> cha ching. >> the latest installment in the books is a play written that you

recuperating. it's called "harry potter and the cursed child." and what do you know? it happens to have a part for a grown-up harry potter. coincidence? that he's suddenly talking about harry potter again? >> i think not. >> we think not. stay tuned. it's very, very good. also in "pop news" you know how much i love a good dog story. i love this video of louie. yeah. you need to take the graphic down. just to see that gorgeous world. the video of the golden retriever getting a little blow dry has more than 325,000 views since being posted on instagram. his account says he's mane-taining his most valuable asset. #chesthair. louie, thank you for the monday smile. >> it feels good. >> yeah, it does. finally, top hat please. >> uh-oh. >> thank you. and of course -- >> that's the -- yes. that's it.

wanted to say this is the final curtain call for my bedazzled buddy. i leaned on her literally and figuratively the last four weeks. and i'm happy to report i no longer need this cane. she was there every step of the way for me. we want to add candy to your cane. eye candy, that is. if you or someone you know needs assistance getting around. post surgery or if you're about to have surgely like i did. send us a tweet, will you? tell us your story. and you may be the new owner of this bejeweled beauty that i want to pass on to you. thank you all for being so kind during my recovery. >> great idea. >> check out twitter, please. >> what about the hat? >> the hat belongs to fonzie. get over here. >> fonzie, there you go. >> never -there you go. >> he looks like the guy on the monopoly board. >> he does look like monopoly guy. either that or abe lincoln. coming up, tim gunn taking on the fashion industry.

women. and he's joining us live. also joining us live, our dear friend and colleague, elizabeth vargas. opening up about her struggle with alcohol addiction, her family, and all the reaction pouring in. cannot wait to hear from her. come on back. ? ? ? ? ? (school bell ringing) mama? hi! ? own your everyday runway. now that's the good stuff. kohl's. when this busy family... ...got a cracked windshield...

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her life, job, and family. now elizabeth is sharing more with her new book, "between breaths" a memoir of panic and addiction. how does it feel to get it all out? >> it feels a bit like a relief. i'm incredibly overwhelmed and grateful for the reaction that we got from, i mean, i'm still getting it as i speak. it hasn't stopped since friday night from people out there who are suffering from similar issues. who are suffering with anxiety. 40 million americans suffer from we know from our research that women are more likely to self-medicate, whether it's anxiety, depression, stress, unhappiness, with alcohol. >> it's one of the things we learned in the special. for you, the struggle with anetxi preceded the struggle with who will. >> that's lifetime. life long. huge. >> and for a lot of women, as well. >> for a huge amount of women. 62% of women who are alcoholics also suffer from anxiety.

people, men and women, suffer that leads them to drink too much. >> so what was it like closer to home? i understand you watched the special with your boys, sam and zach. it could be a daunting audience. >> it could be, right? listen, they knew everything already. i would never put them in the position of learning something for the first time on national television. so i had taken care to tell them everything that i write about in my new friday night. the one thing they hadn't seen or heard before, of course, were the two snippets of tape we managed to dig up and find where you could see me very hungover at a shoot. and zachary turned to me and said, wow, mom, you looked really bad. he was right. it was nice. i got to spend the whole weekend talking with them. you know with kids. you have kids around the same age mine are. a lot of times, the questions come the next day. >> and you have to be there when the questions come.

and that was the biggest thing they kept asking, how do you die? what do you mean you can die? what happens to your body? i explained all that to them. >> what do you say to the people now who may be watching? clearly it is going to help a lot of people going through similar problems who say it's too soon for you to come out now. you haven't been sober long enough. >> to write this book you mean? oh, listen, that's a -- anybody can say that. and i'm sure, an argument could be made for that. but i'm not sure when is the there is no answer for that. um, you know, 10 years, 20 years of sobriety perhaps? the big thing is, i didn't choose to go public. that decision was made for me. i feel like i have the chance and i'm so grateful to have this chance to speak out and maybe start -- just start to reduce a little of the stigma attached to alcoholism and addiction in the country.

drinking is like telling somebody with depression to be happy. we have to treat it as a disease. so many people don't seek help because they're ashamed. >> and they don't. people have different kinds of triggers. people talk about hunger. anger, lonely, tired. >> oh, h.a.l.t. >> h.a.l.t. >> the acronym is h.a.l.t. hungry, angry, lonely, tired. those are the warning signs we look out for. for me, tired and angry are the big ones. >> when that happens? >> you have to take care. you're constantly reaching out to people. for me, it's still the hardest thing to do. as i write in my book, i have never, ever hung up the phone after talking to somebody and said, well, that was a waste of time. now i feel worse. i all feel better. addiction is a lonely, isolating disease. you're holding everybody out away from you because you're

and feeling ashamed about it. the more you can let people in, the healthier you can be and happier. >> you bring them in and it brings it home. >> yes. >> the book, "between breathes" is out tomorrow. coming up, our friend tim gunn joins us live, next. look, the wolf was huffing and puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it.

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we've been singing the theme song to "welcome back, kotter" because of our good friend, lara, being back. and we're also back now with tim gunn. he's taking on the fashion industry. saying it's time to design for women of all shapes and sizes. >> amen to that. >> tim joins us from los angeles. i'm telling you, a lot of people are reacting t write, what you had to say. do you think, um, are people going to listen? and why are you saying this now? >> i've been saying this for a long time. and, christian siriano and his work for leslie jones for the premier of "ghostbusters." i've been an advocate for women larger than a size 12 for many, many, many years.

up? >> yeah. agreed. i have two questions for you, tim. were you worried you would alienate some colleagues? you call it like it is. >> first of all, welcome back. >> thank you, tim. >> and, i have to say, yes, i was very trepidatious about the article. i had -- um -- a lot of -- oh, tense moments thinking is this really the right thing to do? well, no, that's not correct. it is the right thing but will it create potential backla backlash? i was willing to take that on. >> good for you. so, and yet, you just said it. you've been talking about it for a very long time. how does it change now? what steps need to be taken? >> well, i'm hoping that the fact that we become a more inclusive society and culture here in this nation and that we're so much more open to different points of view. different individuals who possess different characteristics. that the woman larger than a size 12 will become a part of

designers and retailers will respond to that individual. i have to say, what really baffles me is why retailers are not vigorously on top of this issue. all they can do is make more money. >> you bring up a good point there. because people want to know why this is fleeting. you bring up christian. he was applauded for having models of all sizes at his fashion week show. ashley graham, we know, as well. she's on the forefront of that. so why aren't desi advantage of this more? why are they the exception and not the rule? >> well, robin, i believe it goes back many, many decades to the origins of our fashion industry and this rarified, glamorous world that the industry wants to portray. they say that larger woman is not part of this. and it -- everyone needs to be included. i think there's nothing greater and more wonderful than saying,

isn't a seven-foot-tall glamazon and make that woman look fabulous. >> thank you for speaking out, tim. it was a strong piece. >> well thought. and the new season of "project runway" premiers this thursday on lifetime. you'll see him at the emmys. you'll be on the red carpet together. >> we're doing that together. right now, to ginger. oh, lara and robin. we have stick around. gloou skies this morning, tracking a chance for this afternoon. there's a cold front moving through, winds have picked up. gusts near 25-30 miles per hour today.

>> oh, i am loving little rudy. you will, too. so much more coming up on "gma."

right now denver police looking for a killer. the victim was shot early yesterday morning after a fight. we have a look at the scene on welton street. police not saying a lot about what happened and they have yet to tell us who they are looking for. in aurora police may ha murderer off the streets. a guy fired shots at officers. the officers rammed his car to stop him. police in aurora think he may have something to do with a woman found dead in her apartment saturday morning. it's 8:27. clear skies now but a build up of cloud cover this afternoon and a few scattered storms and sthours across south western colorado by mid afternoon.

we'll see some this afternoon even tonight. that's what it looks like at 8:33 and into early tomorrow morning. we stay a bit unsettled today and tomorrow and quite a cool down. 76 for a high today. tomorrow at 67 and back in the 70s through the end of the week. a chance for a few storms each

? welcome back ? ? welcome back ? ? to that same old place that you laughed about ? the song, "welcome back, kotter." ? since you hung arou kotter because we're saying welcome back to lara spencer. >> thank you. >> yes. >> i love what you've done with the place. >> the wonderful audience. >> i mean, i go away for four weeks. what have you done with the place? >> it was a fixer upper. >> i love it. without me, too. thanks. it looks great. hi, everybody. i love having an audience. this is awesome. >> you got rested up over the weekend. a lot of energy this monday morning. and, take a look at this photo right now. this is really something.

from oklahoma city. talk about ultimate multitaskers. she's a sideline doctor there. her daughter in the back. 35 weeks pregnant right there. and she said this is what happens when you're 35 weeks pregnant, husband leaves town for the weekend. child care for 3-year-old falls through and you have a game to cover. >> gotta do what you gotta do. >> she said she wanted to show that. >> shared it with physician friends. they all appreciated it. she's been getting great feedback. she deserves it. >> i think it's awesome. not like a -- superhero. it's what you do every single day. gotta get it done. bring home the bacon and fry it up in a pan. >> and never never ? let him forget he's the man ? enjoli, right? >> yes, indeed. >> it's amazing what moms can do. you're right. they do it every single day. i'm having a hard time driving and listening to music at the same time. >> you know what -- you would do it.

audience? can you relate to that? [ cheers and applause ] another day at the office. another day at the office. let me ask you a question. who was your favorite sports hero, when you were a kid growing up? lara, who was yours? >> i think when i was very little, i was obsessed with pele. >> tom seaver. >> tom seaver. robin? >> arthur ashe. >> they're all good ones. imagine if you were a little bit younger, at a park, a sports all of a sudden, that favorite player showed up to get a practice session. that happened to 14-year-old rob mcnulty from cambridge, massachusetts. i want you to take a look at this picture here. that's him posting a photo with his favorite nba basketball that's isaiah thomas who is a point guard for the boston celtics. >> isn't that great?

right now. to talk about what went down and robbie, so great to see you, man. i gotta ask you, buddy. what was going on in your head when you saw isaiah thomas approaching you on the basketball court? >> well, that -- it was really just insane. because -- so, when i was playing basketball before he came, i was kind of -- i saw somebody walking toward me. but, he wasn't that tall. i didn't expect anything. you know, i would have been like, oh -- i would have took another look. i would have been like, oh, i know that guy. he wasn't that tall. then, he was at about half court. like i took another shot. i turned around. and then he's just like, staring at me. walking towards me. and i immediately know who he is because i'm a huge celtics fan. i just -- i'm just speechless. >> and did you ask him to play with you? did he ask you to play with him? >> i'm dribbling for five seconds. my mouth open.

and then -- and then hi finally, um, he asked me if he could play with me. >> wow. >> what a good guy. >> did he give you tips on your game? >> um, not really. we didn't really talk about it. we talked about the celtics. i'm a huge celtics fan. he asked me my name and where i go to school. i asked him why he was here. he said his son goes across the street. his son goes to school school. so it was cool. i play basketball there all the time. >> listen, buddy. we have a cool message for you from someone very, very special. i want you to take a listen to this. okay? check this out. >> all right, yeah. >> what's up, robbie? it's isaiah thomas. thanks for letting me shoot with you the other day. i know we talked about this upcoming season. i would like to invite you to

>> that's incredible. >> really? >> you get to be his guest at a boston celtics basketball game. we want to say congratulations. you just started high school. good luck with that. enjoy the game at the celtics, as isaiah thomas' guest. congratulatio congratulations, man. >> he's in shock. >> thank you so much. >> we love that. all right. >> now get to school. now get to school. did you books growing up reading? >> mine was "charlotte's web" without question. [ cheers and applause ] >> this is going to show how old i am, mine was "homer price." yeah. >> one clap. >> one clap. >> one slow clap. >> a clap for the doughnut machine. >> yours? >> shocker. "where the wild things are." [ cheers and applause ] a classic.

"to kill a mocking bird." [ cheers and applause ] and the reason i ask this is because when you're growing up, my mother and father were big on education. always reading books. there are a lot of kids that are in underserved communities and they don't have access to books. they don't have access to libraries. there is this amazing program by jetblue. they have vending machines for the kids in underserved communities like this one right here. jetblue. and, my friend, carrington, where is carrington? where is carrington? come on in here. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] all right. show me how it works. what do you do? >> first, you push this button. >> mm-hmm. >> then have you used a vending machine before? >> i have. >> okay, so then you push yes. >> okay. >> so then, you look down here. what's your age group? well -- older than that. we'll just say -- 10 to 14. 10 to 14.

that's the oldest group. >> then you just pick one of these right here. >> oh, gosh. ooh. how about "on a clear day." >> and then you push select. >> and just like that? >> mm-hmm. >> oh, my gosh. carrington, can you get it for me? wow. so what do you like about this? >> oh, there's another one. >> there's another one. step into reading. what is it you like about this? >> it can help kids in need that can't get books from their school or something. >> you like to read? >> mm-hm >> well, you can have these two books. how about that? >> thank you. [ applause ] >> and where is -- come on. come up here. she's from jetblue. social responsibility. i feel like a giant already. here i am on the riser, even taller. come up here. come up here. so tell us how this program got started. >> we wanted to find a way to

crew members. we found out that education and youth was a top priority. we knew that we could make a difference. and we decided to come up with a creative program. and soar with reading was born. and then, a few years ago, we decided to take it up a notch and we came up with the vending machines. so we put them where there's book deserts, where people can't buy books. >> your mom or someone is telling you to smile. she keeps going like this. is there a book battle you want to tell us about? >> it ended on the 31s we allowed people to get on and vote for the next city to get the next 100,000 books. >> and where is that? >> we're excited about ft. lauderdale. >> ft. lauderdale. wow. and how many books? how many books have you all, do you think, that you have put into the hands of some kids? >> we have given out this year alone, we gave out 50,000 books in detroit, just through the vending machines.

we'll do another 100,000 in ft. lauderdale over the summer. >> oh, gosh. and what is it? what was it about the vending machine? why that kind of way of doing it? >> it gives kids the power of choice. no adult is telling them what book they have to take. they just go and take the book that they want to take. it allows the children really to take as many books as they want. it gives them the opportunity to share books and swap books with each other. >> i love that idea. >> some of the girls in detroit started a book club. >> did they really? >> it was really cool. >> we'll have to have them on. this was my book. you pick what you want. how old are you? how do you like that? [ laughter ] carrington, thank you very much. >> thank you, thank you. >> we appreciate what jetblue is doing. coming up, "matilda" star mara wilson is here. grown up. opening up about robin williams and more. mara wrote a book. what do you got in there? which one did you pick?

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we're back now with mara wilson. you know her from "mrs. doubtfire," "matilda" and other movies. she's revealing the ups and downs of childhood stardom in her new book, "where am i now?" i was just thanking you because

it down. >> thank you. >> the title, where did it come from? >> it's what i feel a lot of the time. what am i doing here? what am i -- i shouldn't be here. the original title was "k" for kid because when you're a child on a film set, they put a parenthesis k next to your name to indicate you were a kid. i felt like the odd one out. i was a kid on set school with adults. i was the only girl in a house full of boys for a long time. you have seen a lot of things on the internet. you've seen a lot of it, sort of, like, where is she now? where did she disappear to? >> your memories are so vivid. i can't believe you can remember with such detail working with the greats like robin williams. it took me to those sets and gave me an idea of what it must be like to be a child actor. i want to remind our viewers. we have a clip of you and robin in action. take a look. >> oh, yeah. >> look at that face. you remind me of stuart little.

do you know that book? "stuart little "? >> yes, it's one of my favorites. >> oh, mine, too. [ cheers and applause ] >> yes. >> we -- we actually wrote that in because i was reading, i was reading "charlotte's web" and "stuart little" at the time. and so robin and i talk about that. robin wrote that in there. >> what was it like dealing with robin and with mrs. doubtfire? >> i was a little nervous when i first saw i was a little nervous. he actually sang. he asked me what kind of music i liked. and being the drama nerd i was, i said i liked musicals. he said, he started singing "there's nothing like a dame" from "south pacific." so he was a man dressed as a woman singing a song about how there is nothing like a woman. >> that'll do it. >> he was great guy. so kind with kids. >> and danny de vito.

"matilda." what was that like to play that part that so many girls just adored? >> i was so thrilled. i was so thrilled. that was a character i loved. i adored. my mother used to read it out loud at the local elementary schools. my brothers loved it. and she was like the first girl character that she is so cool and that is who i want to be. and i did get to be her. >> and danny de vito did something very nice just before you lost your mom. >> he did. i thought that my mother had never go he said he had brought her a print of the movie while she was dying. he and rhea were like, fun uncle, fun aunt. the kindest, most wonderful people. i owe them forever for all the good things they did for me while my mother was sick. >> i owe you for giving me a good read. i asked you, where are you going? you said you want to keep on writing. please, keep on writing. >> thank you so much. >> great voice. so much to tell. the book is fantastic.

i now?" mara is here with us. it's out tomorrow. we head to ginger. i'm actually right across from you, lara. i'm here with my new friends at the table. i love this. we are talking about "dancing with the stars." because season 23 premiers tonight. that's right. there's my friend val and laurie. she's going to rock. i know that. so many of them doing the camera blocking yesterday. it's tch an anxiety-filled but fun-filled night. you'll want to catch tonight. the season premiere at 8:00 p.m. east all right. a chance for storms lat >> this weather brought to you by tracphone. should we all do a little wave? a little wave over to you, lara.

amazing movie star and director. one on one with "sully" director clint eastwood coming up.

if you all haven't seen it yet, "sully" is soaring to the top of the box office. amy sat down recently with clint eastwood, the director. can anybody do a wooteastwood impersonation? >> jesse's thinking about it. >> thinking against it. >> here's amy. >> 155 people on board. >> reporter: it's a haunting image. 155 people crowded on to the wings of u.s. airways flight 1549, floating on the hudson river and a photo clint eastwood never forgot. >> i remember seeing the picture in the paper. and i thought, yeah, this is wild. >> reporter: the 35-time feature film director taking on the

miracle in his latest movie, "sully." >> mayday, mayday, mayday. lost thrust on both engines. >> reporter: chronicling the shocking water landing in 2009 and the controversy following it. >> this is the captain. brace for impact. >> reporter: a situation eastwood was all too familiar with. you oddly lived through a similar scenario back in the 1950s when you were with the army. >> yeah, i was on a military plane as a passenger. and, we went in the pacific ocean off of point rays, california. the guy did a terrific job of landing it in the water because it's tricky. >> reporter: did you draw on that experience? >> it helped a little bit. i knew exactly how it felt for the passengers. >> reporter: tom hanks at the top of eastwood's list to play the role of captain sullenberger. >> don't worry. you did a great thing. it's gonna be remembered for a very long time.

i've delivered a million passengers over 40 years in the air. in the end, i'm going to be judged on 208 seconds. >> the first thing i did, i asked captain sullenberger. i said, who do you see playing you? he said, i don't know. i said, do you like tom hanks? and he says, oh, yeah, that would be great. >> reporter: i understand that you did say sully should run for president. why? >> he's good casting. he's distinguished. he's smart. something the country could use right now. >> reporter: he makes good decisions >> yes, exactly. >> reporter: with a career spanning six decades, the 86-year-old hollywood icon now passing on the family business to his son, scott. eastwood is not giving up his director's chair anytime soon. what is still on your bucket list? >> i don't know until it's there. i don't have anything that i've been ogling for years or dreaming about doing. it just comes along. >> reporter: are you always this cool, like, yeah, you know,

>> yeah, i'm the coolest guy. >> reporter: you are. >> you can tell amy had a great time with clint. and "sully," as we said, did really well over the weekend. it's in theaters nationwide. lara? in case you're wondering why we're holding puppies. i'm excited to tell you we're here with these adorable guys because our sponsor, petsmart, is teaming up with north shore animalea these guys adopted. we're joined now by dr. david haworth. the president of petsmart -- >> oh, no, no, no! >> oh, no! [ laughter ] >> okay. >> it happens every time, right? >> it means he feels very comfortable at home here. dr. david, let's talk about pet adoption, shall we? >> absolutely. let's talk. so the sad fact, lara, is that

this, puppies and kittens all over north america get put into the shelter system every year. that's sobering. but the great thing is millions also get adopted. >> yes. >> and so at petsmart charities and petsmart, we bring north shore animal league, other animal welfare organizations just like them with our 3,000 animal welfare organizations every year into our 1600 stores. and, puppieset every 30 seconds on a normal day. >> we want even more. we want more. >> absolutely. >> jesse you have the mckenzie family here. maybe we'll have time to share a surprise. we want to encourage everybody, please rescue a puppy. we'll have more information on it coming up. this one might be going home with me.

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saturday deputies responded to a highway 287 crash where a man was threatening them with a gun. when deputies got there this man shot at them and returned fire and they hit him twice. investigators have yet to release his name. a colorado rafting company was on probation when an 11-year old boy drowned on a rafting trip last year. the company had been warned didn't improve but the company pointed out it involved recordkeeping, not safety violations. it's 8:57 i allot of blue sky out there. winds at 15 miles per hour cold front come coming from the north. 76 in denver. 64 in fort collins and 60s in

storms this afternoon and even into tonight, about a 20% chance. cooler tomorrow and scattered storms in the afternoon. 60s on tuesday and back in the 70s the rest of the week. >> there's no new accidents in the last five minutes. still heavy stop and go traffic on the westbound side of highway 36 getting into town. traffic on the diagonal. i-70 has been tough all morning long. 25 minutes to downtown, earlier problems cleared off but looking at stop and go traffic. same thing downtown denver tech center. still very busy and looking at 25 minutes there and c-470 is also busy but we're continue to go wind down.

? live from new york city it's the "the wendy williams show." >> you won't believe what i'm about to tell you. with all due respect. >> my girls are always turn itted out. >> i give to youvate, no >> now here's wendy.