good morning, america. breaking news, hurricane matthew hits florida. the eyewall brushes the east coast right now. the deadly storm unleashes its fury overnight. with dangerous winds topping 120 miles an hour. igniting power lines. now fears of life-threatening storm surge waves up to 25 feet high creating catastrophic damage. >> unfortunately, this will kill people. president obama declaring a state of emergency. more than 3 million people forced to flee from florida to north carolina. >> too risky to stay. >> shelters filling up. airports shutting down. thousands of flights cancelled, disney world closing its theme park for only the fourth time ever. the new video showing the massive destruction in the caribbean.

now millions more in its path this morning. david muir, ginger zee and rob marciano and our team all across the storm zone on a special edition of "good morning america." and good morning, america. that hurricane hitting florida right now. let's look at the radar of the eyewall just touching the coast. that's the east coast and look at port canaveral. it is right by cape canaveral. officials warning high winds could bring structures down. everyone on alert. and understandable why. take a live look at cocoa beach. fierce rain and winds there at this hour. here's what we know right now. 3.2 million people from florida through the carolinas have been told the evacuate. at least 300,000 people are without power in the state of florida. more than 2,250 u.s. flights nceled today and tomorrow.

it is 350 miles wide. it covers an estimated 280,000 square miles. >> just a massive storm. our team on the ground all across the storm zone. david muir in jacksonville and ginger in the thick of the storm in melbourne, florida. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: i think you're tossing to me, george. the last couple of hours have been wild here in parts of florida. i am, of course, in melbourne. we're in a protected area and per hour. i wanted to give you an idea of what's happening. cape canaveral had 107-mile-an-hour gusts and waves up to 30 feet. waves have been reported up to 30 feet. the wind, the waves, that's what we're concerned about. each mile makes a huge difference. i have to tell you that we're less than 15 miles from dangerous or even deadly winds and as that approaches areas like daytona beach and eventually jacksonville is what

so many folks on those high wind or hurricane warnings up around the coast, and check this out. still a tropical storm watch in effect for tampa. look at the coast to savannah, charleston, that's all in the warning at this hour. let me also take you through the timing. jacksonville gets it tonight at 5:00 p.m. i wanted to leave with this, guys, just a moment ago the winds are only 60 some miles per hour currently, a light just blew off the top of the hotel, debris can still fly at you and be dangerous. please don't go outdoors. stay in a safe place, information. >> you stay safe too, ginger. as we have said, more than 3 million people have been told to evacuate the storm. this will be the most devastating storm to hit jacksonville in 118 years. david muir has more. good morning, david. >> reporter: amy, good morning to you. as you heard ginger say, just as we're on the air with "good morning america" this morning the western edge of this eyewall

canaveral, and of course, the concern there was the kennedy space center. as we move northward, this is the area in jacksonville where they say the biggest threat is the storm surge. they're concerned about it up and down the coast and through the carolinas but right here where i'm standing they're expecting up to 11 feet. we'll show you the dangers on the map of that in a moment. first here this morning the pictures coming in of this hurricane already. hurricane matthew slamming into central florida's coastline. >> unfortunately, this is going to kill people. to 115 miles per hour. >> kind of almost a whiteout condition. >> reporter: the hurricane eye just a few miles now off cape canaveral. at least ten inches of rain expected. >> you can see the water out here. it's blanketed by this rain now. >> reporter: as over 300,000 are without power at this hour. these transformers exploding in vero beach. supplies dwindling. hotels overbooked. the national guard now standing by.

one in jupiter. >> i'm concerned about what's going to happen when the house falls and we're where we're going to go. >> reporter: matthew's path changing planning, even forcing disney world to close its gates for only the fourth time ever in the park's 45-year history. cruise ships docked and thousands traveled with airports empty and more than 3800 flights already canceled here in the u.s. more than 3 million americans now fleeing their homes from florida up to north carolina. fema officials preparing to provide relief with states of emergency now declared in florida, georgia, north carolina and south carolina. the hurricane already devastating the caribbean. running its path through the bahamas. its force ripping the roof right from this home and in haiti, a nation in crisis. at least 122 dead. the coast guard now providing a clearer picture of home after home leveled.

morning, this is where meteorologists say be very concerned about the storm surge. you can see the ferocity of the waves whipping up behind me already. take a look at the map this morning and you can see actually see the storm surge threat is up and down the coast but right here in the jacksonville area, 7 to 11 feet and keep in mind that's simply the water above land. that is the surge of water up to 11 feet. that does not account for the waves that are expected to come crashing in as the winds go co of matthew. as you saw 3 million americans evacuated in this storm. 2.5 million schoolchildren home with their families this morning and i want to check in about a half a mile south of where i am right here with abc's eva pilgrim in st. augustine, this morning. eva, what are the conditions? >> reporter: david right now, we are really seeing the wind and rain pick up. when the gust, big gusts come, they are incredible. i've already lost a hat.

you can see the water behind me. let me move so you can see it. angry this morning, the water. the waves crashing in. there's actually a ten-foot drop right behind me here where the beach erosion has already happened. that's how much beach is already gone. you mentioned the storm surge worried about it here in st. augustine because high tide is in the middle of the afternoon and that's when they're expecting the hurricane to be not too far offshore. they are water to be well over my head in the st. augustine area on the barrier islands. law enforcement went door to door urging people to please get off the island to move further inland. they tell us a lot of people are planning to ride out this storm. those first responders, they have all moved out. they say they are not coming back in until after the hurricane is passed and they feel strongly that it was time for us to move as well to get across that bridge before it's not possible for us to get

going to pack up and move to higher ground, david. >> reporter: all right, eva pilgrim, about a half hour from where we're standing south of here, closer to hurt kricane matthew this morning. and you heard eva talk about the beach erosion they're seeing already and that is the real concern here this morning. the winds they're 115 to 120-mile-per-hour wind gusts, it's more the storm surge, these waves behind me up to 11 feet as i mentioned then the waves crashing in over it. it's a threat that we'll continue to watch. george, amy, michael? back to you. >> thanks very much. we also have our jim dolan from our new york station wabc in daytona beach. jim, we can see the wind and rain right there and hear daytona is a ghost town. >> reporter: george, the wind is just starting to kick up. i can't hear you all that well. we mentioned the wind is kicking up. i don't know what this is, but this steel thing just blew up and almost whacked me in the

way, but there's a lot of that kind of debris just getting blown around us. and the winds pick up in daytona beach. you can take a look. joe showed me the palm trees which are blowing hard in this wind. we stepped away a little bit from the hotel to give you an idea how hard the rain is falling. again, the muscle of this storm still pretty far south from where we are. but it is coming this way and you're beginning to see some gusts of wind here that are extremely high at cape canaveral seeing gusts up to 100 miles an hour, higher than that there. cape canaveral, obviously important because that's where nasa launches spacecraft from their rockets, and so lots of heavy wind there, and the rain really picking up now. we're starting to see flooding here and mostly it has been raining much of the night but mostly we are seeing an increase in wind speed. the trees really blowing here in daytona beach. going to get a lot worse over

reporting live from daytona beach where it is really coming down now, i'm jim dolan for abc. george? tobacco -- back to you. earlier i spoke to florida governor rick scott. governor scott, thanks for joining us. what can you tell us about the impact of matthew right now? >> well, george, it's about halfway up our coast off the coast of cape canaveral. about 40 miles. we have seen hurricane-force winds up to 107 miles per hour. it's still, you know, it's not daylight so we don't know where the damage is. we have been blessed that woe -- we don't have -- we haven't had a direct hit. just hurrice-force winds, we'll see a lot of storm surge. if you're in jacksonville, you still have an hour or two to evacuate. our concern is we're going to have up to 12 feet of storm surge and waves on top of that. it will impact rivers, not just the coast so we've got to be very careful about all the flooding we'll see and often as

with the storm surge it'll come in fast and leave fast so that's why i saw with the hurricane we recently had in the panhandle the water comes in fast and goes out very fast and it can till you. ill youkill you. ill youkill you. >> that storm surge still is dangerous. is it fair to say your state has been spared the worst? >> i have never seen anything like this. we have people in our shelters. fortunately, no traffi a thousand people without power. they're starting to restore it in miami and in the ft. lauderdale area, and still assessing the damage, though, george. >> and as you say going forward you're concerned about more flooding in the coast and inland. what things you brace for right now? >> well, the biggest thing right now especially going north we're going to see a lot more storm surge than we've seen in the southern or middle part of the state. that's my biggest concern right

seriously and evacuate? if you are in the jacksonville area, you still have an hour or so to evacuate. so do it if you have a chance to evacuate. i don't want anybody to be around the storm surge. i watched in the peninsula get ten feet of storm surge. >> planning ahead has made a difference. >> we had evacuation orders for 1.5 million people to move west of the state and we have plenty of people pre-posi called up 3,500 members of the national guard, and high water vehicles, food, water. so we're ready to deal with this and we'll work in the aftermath. we already have 400,000 people without power. >> one final question, the state of south carolina has extended voter registration because so many lives have been disrupted. why won't you do that? >> george, look, we have the -- we have had plenty of time to register. look, this is politics.

on getting this done. i'm focused on saving everybody's life. the biggest issue for me i want everybody to survive this. >> governor scott, thanks for joining us this morning. >> all right. see you, george. >> and those high winds are also causing a lot of problems already in west palm beach good morning, gio.benitez is. >> reporter: hey, michael. good morning. we are on the back end of that storm so we're still getting a just want to show you that overnight power of the storm, as we pull out here just so you can compare the size of this to me. we're talking about a tree that's at least three stories tall. it was just uprooted right out of the ground. the good news, nobody was here. people were indoors. they were protected. they were safe. nobody was hurt here. but i got to tell you the power outage is a big issue. we learned we've seen more than 350,000 power outages in the state of florida.

continues up the coast, we're going to probably see even more of these power outages. but right now there's -- this collective sigh of relief here in palm beach, one lieutenant telling us we prepared, we prayed and we were spared. michael. >> thank goodness for that thank you, gio. up to north carolina now. the white house is tracking the storm with president obama warning in a tweet hurricane matthew is as serious as it gets. listen to local officials, prepare, take care of each other. rob marciano in the low country of charleston, south carolina, where they are prepari serious floods. good morning, rob. >> reporter: good morning, george. take a look at this. this boardwalk, this park typically filled with people walking their dog, taking a jog nearly empty. the governor calling for more evacuations, opening more evacuation routes, for those left today, it might be go time. this morning, time is running

coastline. >> we need to be safe and get out of there. >> reporter: with hurricane matthew's powerful eyewall on track to slam at shores southern state license plates are heading into north carolina. >> we are concerned. we took in everything before we left. >> reporter: many fleeing inland only to find hotels are booked up. the reverse highway lanes will last as long as necessary providing an escape from coastal towns leading to safe havens like this american red cross shelter. >> we are preparing for as many as 4,000, we can house if had this facility. >> reporter: at least 300 school buses sheltering them and 1900 national guard troops are at the ready but officials are concerned too many have decided to stay put and ride out the storm. by thursday morning, only 175,000 people had evacuated. >> there is no excuse to risk your life. >> reporter: a risk some

>> we have decided to stay, because our home and businesses are here. >> reporter: the catalan knows are waiting and watching. >> we need more information. we're not ready yet. >> reporter: well, they may be leaving today because the more information is that that track is likely to come closer to the official forecast now bringing that storm closer to georgia and the carolina coastline and by this time tomorrow, we could be experiencing a direct hit here. michael. >> all right, thank you, rob. and matthew is also causing a lot of problems at airports this morning and abc's david kerley good morning to you, david. >> reporter: good morning, michael. moving to safety and the number of cancellation growing, even here in washington, d.c. seeing some flights canceled. already for tomorrow, flights are being canceled. if you take just today and tomorrow, more than 2,200 flights canceled. in the past few days, hurricane matthew has led to the cancellation of nearly 4,000 flights and take a look at this.

just empty as all the aircraft are flown away from the hurricane and picture from miami airport shows terminals empty. not an aircraft on the ground. but here's what american airlines wants to do as the storm passes miami. they hope to start getting flights in there later this morning and maybe some departures this afternoon. it depends on how much damage has been done at the airport and whether it remains, so it's going to take really the weekend to get the system back on schedule. >> all right, david, thank you. matthew, affecting so many people but right now impacting florida the most so let's go back to ginger in melbourne, florida, with the latest, ginger. >> reporter: it is really actually very scary in moments here because our hotel was with power all night, just lost power. a light perilously hanging, exploded, and fell off and blew off. a lot going on. trees coming down. not even when the storm passes but i want to take you through

along the coast it goes and just like rob said, just moments ago hugging a little closer to places like savannah and charleston. jacksonville gets it later this afternoon and evening and then by wilmington going off the coast there, later sunday. out by monday, and out of the tropical storm in parts of atlantic. winds to winds and look at the timing. friday 9:00 pak closing in on charleston and savannah in there and stays tropical storm force or severe close to wilmington. all right. big waves we'll talk about in just a moment, but for now, we have to talk about your weekend

good morning, it's 7:19. it's cold. we have temperatures right now in the 30s. city park at 38. but most every other metro area locations is going to be at freezing this morning. boulder, 31. 20s, even teens in the mountai we have a lot of sunshine to deal with this morning across denver. northern colorado along i-25 and up to the northeast, we have i know everybody is always concerned about our safety. >> reporter: we are definitely safe, protected by a very sturdy building, so we will not put ourselves in any danger, but we will be here covering throughout the show. back to you guys.

hurricane matthew. all across the storm zone david muir, ginger zee, our whole team on the ground. take a look at this footage. storm chasers flying right into the eye of the hurricane. we will tell you what they are finding out about this monthser storm next. we'll be right back. s storm next. we'll be right back. t storm next. we'll be right back. er storm next.

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the north. this is a live look near pete's. a lot of fog, but further south out on i-70 here in lineman, beautiful from our vero camera. it's cold. temperatures in the 30s. a lot of sun. by 9:00, we're expecting here in town, 45. another 10 degrees on top of that

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be unstoppably you. welcome back to "gma." all eyes on florida this morning, that is port canaveral, lots of damage there from the wind, just two miles from cape canaveral. and authorities concerned about the high winds there as well. so many structures there that could be damaged by those winds. daytona beach, a ghost town as the storm is hitting this morning. rain all across the state. >> yeah, now st. augustine, major fears there as it moves up the coast. a real concern about storm surge. more than 3 million people have been told to evacuate from florida through the carolinas as the eyewall slams the east coast. and ginger is in melbourne, florida. we have been with her all morning wrong, and that is right in hurricane matthew's path.

>> reporter: yeah. hurricane matthew is obviously very close to us here. we're seeing gusts up to around 60 miles per hour in melbourne. but the eye of that storm is dangerously close to the coast. here's what i want to show you on the radar. from coast to coast, it is moving west at 14 miles per hour. we should get an update from the national hurricane center is within the half hour to tell us whether it drops to a category 2 or not. even if it does, it doesn't matter. it will still do considerable damage rite at the coast. anywhere that comes radar there. here, i wanted to show you the path and rpm, the futurecast. the stuff at jacksonville, a crucial time where the heaviest rains are starting to fall and brunswick and charleston and more of that friday night early saturday, saturday day through sunday moving across the state line from south carolina into north carolina. and a quick look at the path. i want to emphasize, it is within that cone that you can see more than tropical storm

as we are right here. i'll be updating you throughout the morning. starting at 8:00 a.m. >> ginger, you are getting blown around. what can you tell us about the path further out? there has been concern that the storm might double back on florida next week? >> reporter: yeah. yeah. the computer models kept trying to turn it back around. everyone was saying, oh, my gosh and has happened in history, it's not unprecedented but as of this morning it looks like it will just sit out in the ocean and then hopefully dissipate so does not look like it would target again. if it does come back, we will be here telling you about it. >> thank you, ginger. you can see the winds have picked up since the last time we talked to her. back to david muir in jacksonville, florida, where the hurricane's winds could be catastrophic. david, what are you seeing right now? >> reporter: hey, mikeple -- michael. a rapid intensification just within the last 30 minutes right

waves picking up behind me. there's between a 7 and 11-feet storm surge. that's on the land and that doesn't take into account that could happen at high tide, and the wind is going counterclo counterclockwise. you will have the waves crashing onto land behind it and to put this into perspective. with superstorm sandy, we were dealing with a surge u 9 feet. they are expecting 11 feet here in jacksonville and that's why there are watches. >> that's why evacuations are so important and there's time for so many to get out. look at this footage. storm chasers flying into the eye of hurricane matthew, and i spoke with rick knabb for more on this storm. good morning, rick, with what we know right now with matthew's

damage you're expecting to see. >> i'm most concerned about what the water could do and not just in terms of damage to structures, but lives. this is a big, major hurricane that is just offshore, and it is fully capable of producing life-threatening storm surge, and if you are in an area that emergency managers have told you to evacuate and there's time to go, you absolutely have to go now. your life could depend on it, and i'm flooding and not just the flooding of structures. if you're in the wrong spots, that can take lives as well. >> you were listening over the the past 24 hours. this is the strongest language i have heard in a long time in terms of getting people to evacuate. tell us why. >> i have used words i haven't used in a long time talking

because when you have a hurricane not just impacting individuals, but the scope that could unfold here, affecting so many communities and states is what we're concerned about. because we know from hurricane history that water takes 9 out of 10 lives in u.s. tropical systems. that's why we're urging people to heed the instructions. if you live in mobile homes, you need to heed those as well. no deadly aspects of water. >> florida has not seen this type of storm in over a decade. jacksonville in more than 100 years. is it fair to say this is a history-making storm? >> absolutely. . matthew will write some history. the key here is that you don't want to be a part of it. i don't want to be writing a report from the national hurricane center that totals up the storm surge and you're one of them. that's part of the history that

to florida right now. what can folks in north carolina, south carolina and georgia expect? >> bottom line is there's a little bit of time left especially in georgia and it so carolina to get out. the storm surge and flooding from water will be the main concern that threatens lives. >> thank you for that important information. in the caribbean, a scene of destruction. hundreds of people have been killed, and alex perez is in the bahamas where the aftermath of the hurricane. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, amy. after a nearly 24-hour downpour, the rain here has finally stopped as streets are flooded and trees down everywhere and process of assessing damage just beginning. overnight, hurricane matthew lashing the bahamas. the then powerful category 4 storm roaring through nassau leaving behind a trail of destruction. the violence, 145-mile-per-hour winds, sending debris flying.

>> oh [ bleep ]. >> reporter: toppling trees, to power lines, even ripping the side off this hotel. the storm surge so powerful boats sent smashing on to shore. more than 3,000 tourists on this popular island destination seeking shelter in hotel conference rooms, anything to protect them from this deadly hurricane. now residents picking up the pieces. still assessing the damage. but before hurricane matthew pounded the bahamas, it left behind a dire humanitarian crisis in haiti. across the country, reports of coastal flooding and demolished roads. this morning the coast guard providing a clear picture of the damage hurricane matthew left in its path, crews conducting the first post-storm assessments over haiti. you can see home after home leveled. the united nations moving in helping residents salvage what they can, 21,000 people now

while officials fear there are at least 350,000 in need of immediate assistance. some government officials in haiti saying at least 280 people have died. that number is expected to grow. and it's still unclear when the airport here in nassau will re-open. the long process of cleaning up just starting here. amy. >> all right, alex perez, horrific images. thank you so much for keeping us updated. coming up, hurricane matthew taking center stage on the campaign t shutting down their operations in florida, how this storm could shape the election. next. ? we asked people to write down

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hurricane matthew hitting florida right there. also taking center stage in the race for the white house. just 32 days until the final votes. candidates addressing the storm as they gear for that debate sunday. the stakes high for donald trump. he has fallen behind in the polls and abc's tom llamas has been with him from the start. good morning. >> reporter: both deep in debate prep but keeping tabs on hurricane matthew and trump denying an event he had in new hampshire was a practice run for sunday but it sure looked like one. his own hurricane warning. >> it looks like it's a big one and it's going to be a bad one. >> reporter: trump also concerned because of his personal connection with the impact zone. >> we have a lot of friends in florida. a lot of buildings, a lot of investments in florida. a lot of great employees in florida. >> reporter: both the trump and clinton campaigns shutting down offices in florida. clinton tweeting tips from fema

hurricane matthew is a major storm. i urge everyone to follow emergency instructions and evacuate if you're told to. but as they watch the storm both candidates are preparing for sunday's big debate. >> this has nothing to do with sunday. and it's like they make you into a child. >> reporter: in new hampshire trump insisting he was not practicing for sunday's debate. even though he was hosting a town hall the same format as sunday's debate complete with >> forget debate prep. give me a break. do you really think hillary clinton is debate prepping for three or four days? hillary clinton is resting. >> reporter: but if this was a warm-up, the rules were very lax. the questions mostly softballs. and the event, invite only. and about that timer -- >> i have a clock down on the floor there that says two minutes. >> okay. >> now, do you want me to call you when it goes over two minutes. >> i'll tell you what, if i'm doing well, don't call me. if i'm answering the question

in fact, you could go in 30 seconds you could do it, all right? >> all right. >> reporter: i think the rules will be tougher on sunday with martha. now, because of hurricane matthew the clinton campaign had hoped florida would extend voter registration deadline which is next tuesday, but florida governor, rick scott, who is a major trump not extending it because, quote, people have had time to register. >> he said this is all politics but extended them in south carolina ahead of the storm. jon karl right now, jesse palmer, there is concern in the clinton camp bullish about early voting in the carolinas and florida that this might have an impact. >> absolutely, george. we have seen in the past how close races can be in florida. every single vote counts. so the clinton team has asked for that extension on voter registration and think there are tens of thousands more who would register between now and october

some may be prevented from doing so as a result of this storm and may have an effect on early voting. >> we saw donald trump at that town meeting. he's also signaling that he could be focusing a lot more on policy than the personal attacks on sunday. at least that's what he's saying now. >> reporter: he has said directly in an e-mail statement to page 6 of "the new york post." he does not intend to get personal regarding bill clinton's past infidelities. that he wants to focus on the issues. i know that's what his team is saying as well. seen with donald trump, we just don't know what is going to happen during the course of that 90-minute debate. >> we know he needs a powerful performance. >> he absolutely needs to change the trajectory of this race. if you look, george, at virtually every poll, national le tos and it the polls in all of the key states, he has lost ground since that last debate. that last debate was not good for him. he needs to change this. if the trajectory stays the same hillary clinton wins this

i know you'll be in st. louis sunday night. our martha raddatz, one of the co-moderators on sunday night as well and i'll anchor our live coverage at 9:00 eastern. coming up here in just two minutes, hurricane matthew pounding the east coast. millions are racing to escape. you see the winds there. we have advice on how to protect your home and family during the

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we've got three rivers and a harbor that kind of converge on charleston so very susceptible to storm surge. some thoughts for you now on what you should do and where you should be when the storm hits. this is where you do not want to be as hurricane matthew strikes. >> [ bleep ]. >> reporter: overnight, the storm's rage sparking this dangerous electrical explosion. as matthew pounds the coast of florida. these renderings a preview of in cape canaveral, the main concern, storm surge which could get as high as 11 feet and those surging waters posing a life-threatening risk. ginger zee explains. >> say you're inside a home at the coast. this is what it may look like. the water approaching quickly and viciously entering your home and climbing up the walls and when storm surge combines with high tide the rapid rise in

some that i -- may think it's the high winds, but storm surge is actually the greatest threat to life and property from a hurricane. >> reporter: that's why more than 3 million were told to evacuate the coast. >> to have someone drive by this morning and say, you have to leave and there's going to be a 20-foot wall of water in your house was pretty scary. >> reporter: as the storm makes its way up the east coast another big threat flying debris. watch this lab simulation of a piece of wood thrown at hurricane force. experts say you can protect your home and your family by boarding installing impact resistant glass. so we have the storm surge, the wind but also like dr. knabb said, we also have to deal with inland flooding. 9 of 10 deaths are from water. not just the storm surge, but also the rainfall. that combination, especially in georgia and south carolina is going to be potentially deadly because this is where the

will interact with matthew so we expect to see over ten inches of rainfall in this area in the next 24 to even 48 hours so that will rise the rivers that all funnel down here and you've got that onshore flow and the way the coastline is shaped kind of a pocket there, and this persistent east wind will pile up and bulldoze that storm surge so 7 to 11 feet potentially and more than that. so dangerous situation going to be unfolding here in the next 24 to 36 hours. i'll toss it back to you. amy, you are familiar with this area. i have nev practically nobody there. >> as you know, that's a good thing. when i lived there, my elevation on my house was nine. talk about those storm social medias and what can happen and ginger showed it so well so etch, get out while you still can and rob, thank you very much. coming up next in our next hour much more on hurricane matthew as it strikes florida and moves up the coast. our team and ginger is here covering it all. stay with us. it all.

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some du students are upset after someone graffitied on the speech wall. we have more on this..3 >> good morning, the debate is whether or not it's an extension of free speech or hate speech. we're going to show you the photo which was painted on this free speech wall outside the student center. it said white people do something, hashtag black lives matter then people do something, hashtag lives matter. some song lyrics were spray painted on that wall which included the -- it was spray painted lynching. those have been painted over. jason gruenauer. we have temperatures near freezing. everybody wearing a jacket out there this morning. freeze warnings in effect until 9:00 this morning.

30s. we're expecting low 40s by 9:00. 62, so another 20 degrees on top of that by 1:00. highs today in the mid-to upper 60s. it is really going to be a beautiful end to the week. 60s today. 70s tomorrow. broncos game on sunday and afteh means highs in the mid-70s during that game. it will be actually pretty warm if you're sit nothing the sun, but nice. jason, 70s through the majority of next week. >> we do have still c we'll start with this one on the northbound side of i-25 near hamden. there's the hamden bridge. you can see the left side of the highway is blocked. people against the barrier. the northbound side is sluggish out of the tech center. some of that slow and go stop and go traffic. it's not nearly as bad as a regular weekday. fridays are lighter than normal. sheridan is restricted there between evans and jewel. that from a nasty accident we had

about 26th and colorado boulevard. lanes blocked. i-70 is busy. warn wash blocked -- washington is ent my whole life fighting back. so you can imagine what i thought when i saw donald trump say... "i don't know what i said, ah, i don't remember!" "that reporter he is talking about suffers from a chronic condition that impairs movement of his arms." i don't want a president who makes fun of me. i want a president who inspires me, and that's not donald trump.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. right now hurricane matthew barrels into florida. the eyewall slams into the coast, extreme wind warnings, more than 120 miles an hour. fears of life-threatening storm surges. >> unfortunately, this is going to kill people. >> alerts now that the carolinas could be facing the our team coverage from the storm zone. the news anchor who died suddenly. a ticking time body in her body. the health issues she never knew she had. and she's pitch perfect. anna kendrick here live in times square, and she's here to say -- >> good morning, america. that's kind of a fierce good morning from anna kendrick right here. >> i like that.

of course, we are tracking hurricane matthew right now. our team on the ground. >> that's right. you're looking live at jacksonville, florida. you can see that weather moving in. they are bracing for what could be the most destating storm to hit that area in 118 years. >> that's right, amy. and here's what we know at this hour, 3.2 million people have been told to evacuate. in florida at least 300,000 are without power and more than 2,200 flights have been canceled today and tomorrow. >> and so many of you at home are asking how you canel effort to take care of those on the coast and what you should do if you're in a storm zone, all that coming up just ahead. so let's start out with david muir. he is leading our coverage from jacksonville. the storm is heading your way, david. >> reporter: hey, george, no question the bands are intensifying. as we've been on the air this morning, take a look at the waves behind me. much closer to us than they were when we came on the air with "gma" at 7:00 a.m. and this is

and they've been talking about it for a good 24 hours now, not just the wind, they're expecting wind gusts up to 120, 125 miles per hour here but it's the water. the storm surge up to 7 to 11 feet and keep in mind during superstorm sandy, that was nine feet we were talking about. this could be 11 feet water on top of land here. they're expecting catastrophic damage. it's also going to happen at high tide so you're going to combine those forces and we could really see something here quite historic. in fact, fema just moments ago craig fugate telling us he wants people in central florida to take this extremely seriously. take a listen. >> people look at the wind too much and so they're going to say, hey, it wasn't that bad in south florida, just power outages and trees down. must not be too bad. this is still a very dangerous situation to be played out with storm surge and that is our biggest concern right now. the hurricane force winds will do what they're going to do. they'll knock power out and do structural damage but the big

the country that hasn't seen it since probably the late 1800s to the degree we may see it with this storm. >> reporter: not since the late 1800s you heard him say it right there. because of the low-lying area here in jacksonville there are a number of bridges and authorities have been warning families who live here to get out. likely too late. those bridges will be closing soon because they coming in with this storm surge will be like something they haven't seen as you heard there in 100 years in jacksonville. >> okay, david, i know you'll be on the scene for "world news tonight" and ginger is in melbourne, florida, with the latest on its path and impact. hey, ginger. >> hey there, george. we are on the southwest side of that storm already so it has passed just way too close for comfort but fortunately the eyewall stayed away from right here. look at it on the map now because it's essentially on top of cape canaveral and

miles per hour. as it moves north-northwest, it is still a category 3 at last update. 120-mile-per-hour max sustained winds. it will hug along the coast and i loved what david was talking about with the storm surge, so true. don't just worry about the wind. you can see it there. saturday night into sunday as it finally makes its way off back into the atlantic. timing out the quick look at those hurricane force winds so important to note too, jacksonville will feel it later this afternoon and evening and goes into georgia, south carolina, through the day tomorrow and again all the of us say good-bye to it by monday. george. >> we have a lot of hours before monday, though. ginger, looks like that wind is whipping you around there. >> yeah, this -- we get it in waves. that's for sure because it'll go calm and then it'll come right back at us. so we're still seeing sustained winds easily 50 to 60 miles per hour at points. >> all right, ginger. >> to paula faris with more headlines from the storm. we want to continue our coverage of matthew. good morning, everyone. we are seeing more powerful images of the destruction hurricane matthew left behind in the caribbean. entire neighborhoods in haiti

away. the death toll there is approaching 300, however, that number is expected to rise as relief workers reach more areas. and in the bahamas winds topping 120 miles per hour peeled the roof off of this house. despite that extensive damage, no casualties have been reported. and authorities from florida to the carolinas have received complaints about price gouging. there are reports of gas stations charging more than $6 per gallon and some reportedly charged more than $30 for a case of bottled water. and as the hurricane approaches, donald trump and hillary clinton shut down their campaign offices in florida and both candidates, they are off the campaign trail to prep for sunday's debate. trump held a town hall in new hampshire last night, however, he denies it was any form of practice for sunday. and in other news, the nobel peace prize winner has been announced. the president of colombia is being honored for brokering

50-year civil war even though voters rejected his peace deal. and one week after that deadly train crash in new jersey the wreckage has been towed from the terminal in hoboken. investigators say just before the crash, the train suddenly accelerated. they are trying to figure out exactly why. and the ceo of the website critics have called the, quote, world's top online brothel has been charged with sex tracking. backpage.com's ceo carl ferrer is accused of forcing adults and through ads for escorts. if convicted, ferrer could face 20 years in prison. and finally on this friday, after pressure from people on social media, the man who threw that beer can at a ball player during the game in toronto this past week has surrendered to police. he fled the stadium after throwing the can but turned himself in after a picture of him in the stands made the rounds online.

discovered the only cruel canadian to ever exist because every canadian i've ever met is lovely. >> that picture like just write guilty across his face. he was like oops. >> the power of social media put to good. >> absolutely. >> it is good. paula, thanks very much. "pop news" time. >> thank you so much, george. happy friday, everybody. we'll begin with some bruno mars news. love that guy and happy to report he is back with brand-new music today. four years after his last release, this time called "24 karat magic." i bet it is. the grammy winning singer revealing the track's title on twitter saying coming this friday to a speaker near you. the king of "uptown funk," his third album is complete and will be released november 18th. get ready for the download. as you may recall, bruno's 2012 "unorthodox jukebox" was a runaway hit climbing to number one on the billboard 200.

he just makes you want to dance. >> prince and michael jackson all rolled into one. >> he dances, everything. very talented. >> come on "gma." will you? also in "pop news" this morning, more music buzz. jennifer lopez has an all new spanish album in the works and happy surprise, she's called on her ex, marc anthony, to executive produce. the first single set for a november release. it's her first spanish project in a decade and looking forward to this new musical journey to celebrate her latin ros with marc. he is adding he is looking forward to being part of her musical legacy. sounds like neither of these two is looking back anymore. only good things ahead. >> worked together a few times. >> i love it. she is a talented lady. all that music today, i guess. finally, a little mix here. musician, art collector, eric clapton doing a little fall cleanout. you know, though, his get rid of pile looks a little different than most of ours. one thing in that pile, an abstract painting by german artist gerhard richter,

off here in new york at an art sale. the painting is seven feet tall. he bought it for $3.2 million and in my biz, in the flea marketing biz, we call it bundle. he bought that with two other pieces for 3.2 million and they're expecting that he'll get around 20 million for that one piece. >> yeah. good eye. >> yes. another artist with -- another musical artist with a great eye was the legendary david bowie. his collection of art including museum likes of jean-michel basquiat also on the block this fall this time at sotheby's. that one is expected to go for $4.7 million. but the cool factor for owning a piece of bowie art, priceless. yep. >> because they owned it, i wonder if that adds. >> probably. >> basquiat hangs in moma, in the museum of modern art but add to that that it was david

bowie fans, all vying for that one piece. do you think i get excited about this stuff? >> she's ready to bid. >> with michael's paddle. >> yeah, right. yeah, you're in trouble. >> we'll go back to the storm zone. we'll be there all morning long and get the latest on hurricane matthew. what you can do to help. then the silent killer. the health issue you may not know you have. dr. ashton is here with all the warning signs. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement?, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement?, we'll replace the full value of your car. liberty stands with you?. liberty mutual insurance. ?

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? come in to village inn every wednesday for free pie wednesday and enjoy a free slice of pie with purchase. ? that is lisa colagrossi. she was an anchor here in new york before she died unexpectedly from a brain aneurysm. and now her husband is doing everything he can to prevent that from happening to others. it already saved one woman's life. >> remarkable story. about po 30,000 people in the u.s. suffer from a brain aneurysm rupture each year and half of those are fatal. that's what happened to

others recognize the warning signs that his wife missed. >> now we're starting to see more closures than delays. >> reporter: like so many women, lisa colagrossi was always on the go, a deadline-driven new york city reporter, a wife and mom to two boys. >> her family meant everything to her. >> reporter: last year colagrossi began suffering terrible headaches, but put off going to the doctor. >> i stopped and said, don't you think we should go get those checked? and she said, i don't have time. i'll take an aspirin. >> she was just through. >> power through it. >> reporter: what she didn't know, those were symptoms of a ticking time bomb, a brain aneurysm. then moments after finishing a live shot one morning last march, colagrossi collapsed. >> i got a call from one of the top neurosurgeons saying that they had my wife and they weren't sure why. >> reporter: her brain aneurysm ruptured leading to a massive

tirelessly to save others starting the lisa colagrossi foundation dedicated to teaching the signs and symptoms of brain aneurysm starting with an inaugural gala and it is working. >> i had completed working out and on my way home i experienced a sudden, very sudden headache. >> reporter: after hearing todd tell lisa's story on a radio broadcast, chris sorenson' >> and then that afternoon i just went into the emergency room and nine hours later i went home with this diagnosis. >> reporter: turns out chris did have an aneurysm. todd's warning saved her life. >> how are you? >> i'm good. >> reporter: last week they met for the very first time. >> that's a real credit to, you know, my loving and beautiful wife that angela heard my story and that chris can be counted as a survivor and is here today.

the foundation will also be releasing a psa soon featuring whoopi goldberg whose brother died unexpectedly of a brain aneurysm and they've also created a website with a lot of resources about this. it's the liscolagrossi foundation and people can find it online. >> more on this from dr. jen ashton and, boy, let's begin with the basics. what is an aneurysm? why are they so dangerous? >> if you think about the artery, blood vessels, you can get an aneurysm anywhere in the body. this would be a normal blood vessel. basically an aneurysm is a bulging or a weakening in one part of it and since the arterial blood flow is under high pressure, that can start to leak and rupture which can be fatal. the good news is that many people have these and they don't rupture. >> but it's so heartbreaking to see lisa had the warning signs but ignored them. what should people be watching for? >> what people need to understand, the classic one is a sudden severe headache. in medicine we call it the worst headache of life and those are the words someone should use if

blurry vision or change in your vision, sudden drooping of the eyelid. there are lots more symptoms. if you think they overlap with stroke, that's correct. the bottom line, the response should be the same. call 911. >> immediately. >> get to an emergency room. do not deny, ignore or delay. >> how about the underlying risk factors. >> some people are born with increased risk factors for aneurysms. other things are under our control. things like smoking, uncontrolled high blood pressure, excessive alcohol consumption or drug abuse. lisa didn't have any of those things and a lot of people don't, but the good news is the awareness can be lifesaving. >> that's what we're trying to do and what the foundation is doing. jen, thanks for joining us. coming up, we'll have more on hurricane matthew. it is moving up the coast right now. we'll have what you could do if you're in the storm zone and what viewers across the country

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>> hey, good morning. yeah, whether it's simply just the power out for days or that catastrophic damage that could still happen in places north of here into georgia and south carolina, people are going to need your help. as hurricane matthew barrels along the florida coast, it's all hands on deck. more than 12 million people were bracing for the storm. overnight twitter exploding with the #prayforflorida urging those on the front lines t seriously. those ominous clouds looming over the sunshine state and the gusty winds. one woman tweeting she's prepared for the worst and praying for the best, stay safe, everyone. but it's not just water bottles and sandbags. another major concern, where do the evacuees go? >> we're doing our best to try to accommodate everybody because we know it's something they can't help. >> reporter: angry stroup, a

saying her hotel is full. so she's calling others for help. >> we've had all these people coming in from the coast and trying to get them helped. >> reporter: airbnb offering free stays across south carolina, florida and georgia. >> we have folks that come show up at the office and want to get their hands dirty and get involved in the trenches. >> reporter: on the ground volunteers getting ready to jump in. >> we're hoping folks all across the u.s. in their communities step up to help the folks being affected by hurricane matthew. sign up to volunteer or sign up to make a financial donation. if you want to donate your time, there's several different chapters doing what we call just in time training so we're teaching folks about how to shelter residents in a red cross shelter so you have expertise so you can be able to help in your local community. >> reporter: i have to say it was so cool to see people are always concerned about pets in these situations. and this hotel that we were in had as many pets as it did people. so great to see that folks kept them with -- and the hotels allowed the pets to come in there. i want to do a quick check of the storm and the next ingredient that we are, of

would be storm surge. david mentioned it earlier. but it all has to do with the tide and the timing. so areas north of us here could still see 7 to 11 feet of storm surge on top of the winds, the heavy rains and, of course, i'm sorry, i'm getting pelte good morning, ? really cool shot with the turbines this morning. we have a lot of sunshine in denver, in the 40s this morning and had 30s around sunrise. 60s this afternoon, so it's going to be and ginger will be keeping you updated on hurricane matthew throughout the morning here on abc news.

top design bloggers being called the martha stewart of millennials is here helping you upgrade your workspace. nd then we have anna kendrick here live.

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here. 55th and washington, we ? nice happy friday crowd here. good morning, america. great audience as always. we have an extra, extra special guest. >> yes, we do. my mommy is here. which means i have to >> yeah, not really. she doesn't have to behave, right? >> she never does. >> yeah. i'll pretend you. hi, mom. i love you. should we get to our combo. >> amy and a have been talking about something. people waste a lot of time without even knowing about it. >> i'm going to say something that i do. i'm going to be full disclosure. how many of you have wasted an entire night like i have just watching trailers and never actually picking the movie or

anyone? [ applause ] in fact, i'm so bad my kids will say you've watched that trailer like three times now. >> ours is exactly the opposite. sitting on the couch and the girls will go through eight, nine, trailers, i say, just pick anything. >> according to a new study this is hilarious we spend 19 minutes watching trailers before we actually pick something and if you look at that in its entirety how much time we're wasting watching trailers, americans by that was a global thing adds up to six days a year. >> every single day. >> i'm more focused. i sort of turn it on knowing there's something i want to watch. i get right to it. >> sometimes when you don't know -- i'm guilty of that looking at trailers. i like parts of it. yes, this is the one and the scene comes on and i'm like, nah, that ain't it. if you spend 24 minutes on average, by the time you cut the commercials out of everything,

>> i actually spend so much time doing it it's time to go to bed. >> we have a table divide here. >> we do. we do. >> one of those things, pick it, know it. >> and stick it. >> behave. your mom is here. >> that wasn't even me. trust me, you'll know. so i want to talk to about the word fiance. what's your feeling on it? do you like the word? does it bother you. >> it's kind of elegant. >> it feels a little >> this is my fiance. >> i like when you say fiance but when you say fiance, that's a little different. >> makes sense. fiance. well, a lot of people are saying -- "the new york times" article is saying many, many people in this generation are less concerned with labels and, in fact, consider the word to be exactly that, pompous and so they're suggesting a new label is needed and so i'm wondering what would you -- >> this is the guy i'm going to marry.

just a description. this is the man love or this is the woman that i love. >> sounds like you're not going to marry. >> i would agree with that. i don't know why but apparently the millennial generation -- >> it's brag by. >> this is my dude. like what are you supposed to say? what other word is -- what is another word for fiance? >> well, my betrothed. that's even more pompous. >> my betrothed. >> no words are needed. >> i don't -- >> this is my lover. >> ooh. >> lover? again, might not be getting married but how is it braggy. >> a status thing. look at my ring, this is my fiance. it all sounds so important. >> please don't say look at my ring. that is part of what this generation just does not like. they're more of an understated -- >> i saw one where they said

it is on your hand. >> that's a good one. >> if you are a man our advice to men from george and i because we think the same, george. >> always. [ laughter ] >> always. >> you guys are like -- >> separated at birth. >> if you do get engaged and she is with you and you introduce her you better say fiancee. do not -- >> don't worry about this article. >> michael, if i get engaged now i'm in a lot more trouble than that. >> yeah, level. someone is at an elevated level. so talented and this is -- i'm not bringing -- i'm bringing someone to the table, okay. this is not just someone, this is everybody. this is the star of "pitch perfect," actress and singing sensation, anna kendrick, everybody. [ cheers and applause ]

>> hello. how are you? >> good to see you. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you guys so much for having me. oh, my god. fancy. i really do. i feel like i can make some digs. >> i feel like -- >> this news in -- the new word for fiance is the guy i'm currently test driving. >> see, you say what i think. we too are >> so many cards. >> the cards make you feel official. these are facts i'm reading off a card. it's a fact. >> what is a fact is that you in the new movie "the accountant" and you play -- yes, great movie by the way. >> thank you, one person. >> one person. well, they haven't even seen it. but it is -- you play an accountant in the movie but i heard your -- >> my mom is an accountant and i sent her the script.

you have to explain all of this to me. she's like a math whiz and been working as an account apartment for her whole life and explaining all the financial aspects because it's really kind of auzzle and you don't have to like be a math whiz to follow the movie i thought i should kind of know what they mean and the second i was done, that's gone forever. farewell. thank you. but she was also excited because she -- there's all these like jokes about how account apartments are boring and so she was accountant movie. it is like intrigue and like, you know, fights and it's very exciting. >> that's what i see when i go see my account apartment. intrigue. in the movie your character's dad inspired her to be an accountant, pocket protector and all. we'll take a look at a clip. >> i have a pocket protector. >> that's a nice one. i mean his was dorky.

but he convinced me to go into the feel because i was at the art institute of chicago but art doesn't pay the mortgage. art doesn't pay the mortgage, young lady. dad's tastes ran more to dogs playing poker. >> i like dogs playing poker. >> wow. [ cheers and applause ] >> so awkward. i know. i know. it's such a serious movie. it's like there's all these elms and then, of course i come & i'll be jerky and awkward. >> fun part to play. >> i had so much fun because she's so like -- she's so on and she wants to connect so much and she's really bad at it and ben is playing someone who is on the autism spectrum and wants to connect too and like they're both just going how -- like i feel like you don't like me and -- >> had you worked with him

party. hi explain what a >> announcer: this is an abc news special report. hurricane matthew. now reporting, george stephanopoulos. >> and we're coming on the air right now for many of you. that is "gma" in the west. president obama is about to speak about the he's been meeting in the oval office with homeland security director jeh johnson. you see the eyewall of the storm. let's go to the oval office. the president of the united states. >> tell me when everybody is is set. >> all set. >> okay.

tracking the course of hurricane matthew. and i just received an update from our fema director, craig fugate, as well as the rest of the national security team. i just wanted to make a cple of key point. first, what we're seeing now is matthew having moved above south florida. and, some of the largest population centers. working its way north. and, the big concern that people are having right now is the effects that it could have in areas like jacksonville on through georgia. and, what ile we have seen some significant damage in portions of south florida, i think the bigger concern at this point is not just hurricane-force winds but storm surge.

where initially, people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought. and then suddenly, you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were -- severely affected. and so i want to emphasize to everybody that this is still a really dangerous hurricane. that the potential for storm surge, and severe property damage continues to exist. continues to exist. and people continue to in colorado, we stand together, but congressman coffman stands with donald trump and will support trump for president. they've spread falsehoods about president obama. trump: oh, no. coffman: i don't know whether barack obama

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when i was one year old, i was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer on my spinal chord. but i spent my whole life fighting back. so you can imagine what i thought when i saw donald trump say... "i don't know what i said, ah, i don't remember!" "that reporter he is talking about suffers from a chronic condition that impairs movement of his arms." i don't want a president who makes fun of me. i want a president who inspires me, and that's not donald trump. this advertising. whole team, as well as the department of homeland security, my own national security team, for really staying on top of this. we're going to monitor this throughout the weekend. our thoughts and prayers are with folks who have been affected. you know, it' -- it's -- even

wasn't as bad as it could be, there are people that have been affected. for them, they'll need help. last point i would like to make is we're still -- tracking what happened in areas like haiti that were hit more directly. haiti is one of the poorest countries in the world. it has consistently been hit and battered by a lot of naturaldy zasters to compound somewhat already g we know that hundreds of people have lost their lives and that there has been severe property damage. they're going to need help rebuilding.

need. we'll provide more information on how you can help them. go to white house.gov and we can give you more information. thank you very much, everybody. >> sir, does fema have enough funding -- >> fema is in a good position right now. we had some concerns last year when we were in the midst of i think we did a good job of making sure that fema was properly funded. not make him blush, we happen to have one of the best public servants in america in craig fugate and his team. they know how to manage their money and use it effectively. that's not going to be an issue. we always want to be cautious about making assessments with respect to damage. we're still on the front end of

we don't know how bad the damage could end up. we don't know how severe the storm surge could end up being. and, you know, we're not going to know for three, four, five days what the ultimate effects of this are. if we end up having really significant problems, and really severe prop eerty damage, then, the stafford act comes into play. our ability to provide through emergency mechanisms, more help to local governments, that will always be a question. as you know, we still have flooding in louisiana that has left a lot of people homeless. over 100,000 people lost their homes there. we still have to rebuild. there is a backlog of need from natural disasters around the

hopefully in the lame duck session, to figure out how to fund effectively. so the issue is not so much fema's funding for the immediate emergency response. the issue is going to be making sure that after the -- in this case, the hurricane, but in other cases, flooding or wildfires or other natural disasters, after they have happened, are we in a position and, we'll obviously make those assessments after the fact and then we'll talk to congress about how we can help out. all right? thank you, everybody. thank you. >> thank you. >> are you going to -- >> thank you. >> i'm not going to go to the precinct.

i'll be voting. i'll be doing campaigning and a little voting, too. all right. thanks, guys. >> president obama there, wrapping up his meeting on hurricane matthew before he heads to his hometown of chicago. the president says this still is a dangerous storm, even though south florida avoided the worst of the damage. was telling everybody especially in those states of georgia and south carolina, northern florida, jacksonville to pay attention to local saying do not be a holdout. this is still a very dangerous storm. now, back to your regular programming. business and desig have always gone hand in hand but primarily because i spent so many years talking about amazingly beautiful things but i found the people behind those things and their stories were so much more fascinating and inspiring and wanted to collect a diverse collection of those

their path to success. >> how did it feel when you recalled the martha stewart of the millennials. >> a little surreal. >> i want to be martha stewart. >> don't weigh all? >> yes. >> i want her shoe collection. have you ever seen it. >> so neat and perfect and so are you and this book is so inspiring. i love that you took the time to do it. please more books to come. >> absolutely. >> and that blog, design sponge, you guys and the name of the book, grace bonney, creative genius, thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having me.

we're back with aja naomi king. you know her from "how to get away with murder." but -- yes, but now she's taking

birth of a nation" and the wife of nat turner and in this scene he comes to see her while he's on the run. take a look. >> killed people everywhere for no reason at all for being black. they say the killing won't stop till they get you. >> i mean, that is a very powerful scene in the movie. and that camera is all on you. just your face and how was it to see yourself on the big like that. >> it's pretty insane actually. especially in a film like this one. you know, i'm used to watching "how to get away with murder" which is, you know, like this really fun show that we do, but seeing something like this being a part of telling a story that is so crucial to understand out our history as black people in this country is just -- it's -- it's just so necessary and such a very visceral way for me and i'm just so grateful i got to take on this part.

did it very well and armie hammer was here and we saw you on the auction block. that was your first day of filming. that was a heavy first day. >> yeah, and that wassen extremely heavy day. i didn't know how that was going to be for me emotionally. i've never portrayed this kind -- i hate saying character because she was a real -- she was a real person that, you know, was living and breathing on this earth and i wanted to terrifying to have to step up there and do that and it feels humiliating and you understand immediately the kind of fear that these people lived through but i had to remember that this was her reality and she's stronger than i am and i had to let that kind of just enter me and allow that to exist on the screen. >> and this film won the sundance grand jury prize, had a record sale price. there's a lot of oscar buzz

take it in. don't be shy about it. [ applause ] how do you feel about that? >> i mean, it is very nice when people say nice things but the thing that means the most to me is that people will see the film and that it will educate them about a part of our history that i didn't even know and i'm so embarrassed to say that and i hope they understand that we -- we have that kind of power inside of us and we can all access and tap into our greatness and walk in that. >> well, you know what, you're walking in it the right "how to get away with murder," can't wait to see you there but you can go see "the birth of a nation." it's in theaters now and we'll be right back, everybody.

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from a rancher's perspective, we feel that often washington is removed from what we need. senator bennet is different. michael bennet has been at the ready and always willing to listen. when the federal government wanted to increase grazing fees, senator bennet stepped up and helped put a stop that. he commits to his word,

i'm a republican, but i know that michael bennet trusts us and we trust him. i'm michael bennet and i approve this message. "good morning america" is brought to you by panera bread. food as it should be. [ cheers and applause ] thanks for watching, everyone. david muir will have the latest on hurricane matthew on "world news tonight." >> do not forget to watch the debate on sunday night. moderators. have a great day, everyone. some bad news for denver area renters. the website zillow says that

the average is 2,000 a month and that's driving up demand in suburbs. colfax is a major priority.they just announced a new grant to fix the road that will increase the routes and help travelers along the busy corridor. here's a live look from the loveland ski area. it's going to be warmer with blue skies. yesterday we saw 50s and this morning we dropped near freezing. this afternoon denver hits a high of 65. 40s and 50s in the mountains, so it's still chilly in spots,

a lot warmer. low to mid 60s and 70s here and warmer on sunday, 75 for the bronco's game. we have an accident with a pedestrian involved here. they just opened the lanes here at75 and kipling here. some stop and go traffic here to kipling. they just reopened here, up to 58 avenue. after this police investigation. the last check, still cllsed

announcer: live from new york city, it's the "wendy williams show". [ cheers and applause ] announcer: now, here's wendy! [ cheers and applause ] >> so funny. yes. uh-huh.