a county attorney for us all. america this morning. good morning, america. breaking overnight an avalanche of accusations against donald trump. >> his hands were all over me. >> trump threatens to sue "the new york times" blasting the paper after it published a new report from two women who alleged the gop nominee sexually assaulted them years ago. now trump demands a retraction. and happening right now, hurricane nicole headi straight for bermuda. schools are closed. flights and cruise ships to the island canceled. the strongest storm to ever hit the popular tourist spot about to make a direct hit. breaking news, two boston police officers gunned down. fighting for their lives. shot while responding to a call. >> shooter is still shooting. >> the suspect in body armor targeting them with an assault rifle.

the galactic exclusive of the final trailer for the brand-new "star wars" movie. >> this is our chance to make a real difference. >> the new epic story of a daring mission. >> are you with me? >> your exclusive look at the motion picture event. "rogue one" like you haven't seen it yet right here only on "gma." [ playing the theme to "star wars" ] we do say good morning, america. we have a brand-new "star wars" surprise this morning. the final trailer for "rogue one," the last sneak peek. >> last sneak peek and spoiler alert. you will see darth vader. and we've got our countdown clock going and there's been a lot of excitement about this overnight. >> let's get that countdown clock up. there it is. that is all coming up, but we'll

accusations against donald trump. including two women speaking out to "the new york times" detailing how they were groped by trump. his lawyers are now demanding a retraction threatening to sue and abc's david wright starts us off with the latest. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, george. trump not only denies it, but he is demanding a retraction and threat tong sue "the times" fordefamaf for defamation and for defamationg sue "the times" for defamatioig sue "the times" for defamationg sue "the times" for defamatiog sue "the times" for defamatiog sue "the times" for defamatiotg sue "the times" for defamatioog sue "the times" for defamation and sue "the ti for defamation and liable. they're decades old but they're coming forward now because trump claimed at the debate on sunday he had never sexually assaulted women. >> he was like an octopus. it was like he had six arms. he was all over the place. >> reporter: jessica leeds told "the new york times" trump assaulted her more than three decades ago on a plane after she was upgraded to first class on a business trip. >> i sat down next to a young man, blond, tall and he introduced himself as donald trump. >> reporter: she told the paper the two exchanged pleasantries at first. she said he asked if she was

the meal that somehow or another the armrest in the seat disappeared when all of a sudden his hands were all over me. he started encroaching on my space. if he had stuck with the upper part of the body, i might not have got than upset. it's when he started putting his hand up my skirt, and that was it. that was it. i -- i was out of there. i got my purse and i said, i'm going back to my seat in coach. i was so glad to get back to that seat. >> reporter: the trump campaign dismisses the allegations as fiction. for "the new york times" to launch a completely false, coordinated character assassination against mr. trump on a topic like this is dangerous. to reach back decades in an attempt to smear mr. trump, trivializes sexual assault, and it sets a new low for where the media is willing to go in its

election. >> we're not electing a pastor. we're electing a president. >> reporter: the story comes after trump's lewd comments to billy bush on the "access hollywood" bus in 2005. >> and when you're a star they let you do it. you can do anything. >> whatever you want. >> grab them by the [ bleep ]. you can do anything. >> reporter: at sunday's debate, trump excused that as locker room talk. >> frankly, you hear these things that are said and i was embarrassed by it but i have tremendous respect for women. >> have you ever done those things? >> and womenav and i will tell you, no, i have not. >> reporter: but another woman rachel crooks an adviser at bowling green state university told "the times" that in 2005, when she was a 22-year-old secretary work, in trump tower, she met trump in the elevator one day, and introduced herself. she told the paper that when they shook hands he didn't let go. that he kissed her on the cheeks and then on the mouth. it was so inappropriate, she said, i was so upset that he

that he could do that. both women now support hillary clinton for president. neither of them filed formal complaints against trump at the time. both say they felt powerless to challenge him. >> during the late '60s, '70s and into the '80s, culture had instilled in us that somehow it was our fault. >> and you should know we we did ask the trump campaign to come on this morning. they chose not to but, david, the trump campaign now saying they are going to sue "the new york times". but "the times" not the only publication out there publishing accounts from his accusers. >> that's right. there is a succession of women, coming forward. "the palm beach post." there's a succession of beauty queens as well, and so far it's all she said/he said, no proof to back up the claims and trump denies them all. >> david wright, thanks very much. >> all right. they are both out there on the campaign trail as we know there are only 28 days until the election and it is heating up. abc's tom llamas is there in

this morning, isn't he? >> reporter: robin, good morning. and you're riepgt -- right. there's a major development on the campaign trail.ght. there's a major development on the campaign trail. sources tell us that the campaign is pulling out of the battleground state of virginia and re-allocating resources to other battleground states like florida where we are this morning and this comes at a critical time for the campaign. as donald trump faces troubling headlines over his behavior with women, he's amping up his attacks on hillary clinton. >> she has >> reporter: the self-proclaimed "unshackled" trump sending his base into a feeding frenzy over those hacked e-mails. >> the wikileaks e-mails show that hillary clinton's staff even has to give her secret notes on when she needs to smile. smile, hillary. smile. >> reporter: and trump still talking about that last debate and this memorable moment when he hovered behind clinton on stage.

space. believe me. >> reporter: the republican nominee also still bashing gop leaders. furious with speaker, paul ryan, for not calling him after the debate. >> you'd think that they'd say great going, don. let's go. let's beat this crook. she is a crook. let's beat her. we got to stop it. no, he doesn't do that. that's a whole sinister deal going on. >> reporter: but the clinton campaign also facing their own distractions. >> the base is what i grew up in, and you know, i'm basically your standard rednec >> reporter: former president bill clinton calling himself a redneck. critics saying he was labeling trump voters the same way. clinton denying it. >> it's a sociological term that a lot of us take a lot of pride in, including me. i'm not ashamed of it. >> reporter: now back to those wikileaks, clinton campaign chairman, john podesta, had his e-mail hacked.

dumped, but now this happened. let's put it up on the screen right now a tweet from his account that said, quote, i've switched teams. vote trump. the clinton campaign confirming that podesta's twitter handle has also been hacked. george. >> o tom. thanks. let's talk this with our political analysts, matthew dowd and cokie let's begin with accusers coming forward on trump 26 days to go right now. his team defiant, threatening to sue "the new york times," maybe these other publications out there as well, but there are a lot of denials now to make. >> it's a argument of he said/she said is accurate. he said he did it and they said they agreed with him actually and said, yes, he did do it and they testified to the truth of his statement in this. to me, this -- the problem for donald trump in this, is here's a guy that wants to protect our borders, but he has no problem violating people's personal boundaries. and most of these women that always come forward have nothing

classic case of intimidation. >> and cokie, one of the questions, what does he have to gain to go scorched earth against the accusers? >> well, i think he has no other choice. and this is his modus operandi. he goes full force. he threatens to sue. that's what he does, but if we had not heard his voice saying, i just can't help myself, i start kissing these people, it mi heard him say that, and so to hear -- to have these women say that it happened is not exactly surprising. and the republican leadership, george, i mean, what were they thinking? as they allowed this to go forward. >> that's going to be a big question, matthew dowd. one thing you saw after the tape came out on friday, a lot of republicans disavowed trump. they start -- some start to come back to his camp on sunday after the debate but now his campaign is a downward spiral. you saw tom about there he's pulling out of the state of virginia. hillary clinton now ahead pretty clearly in states totaling more

>> as we talked sunday this is knick going to be akin to tiger woods hitting the fire hydrant, and everything after this moment will be downhill on going to be hitting the fire hydrant, and everything after this moment will be downhill on this. his chances before this came out yesterday were slim to none. slim is packing his bags and leaving town and in this case, he has a very difficult window to win. i think it's almost impossible at this point with where the numbers are in this thing. the fat lady is warming her voice. she is on stage. she has been introduced and she is just about ready to sing. >> it could be an awful 3 1/2 weeks ahead for the american people and for us to watch what is likely to come forward for the next three weeks. >> he does need to get the -- unshackled donald is not a good donald. shackled is probably better. >> that leads to the question next wednesday supposed to be the third debate. does he show? >> well, i think that's a real question. he's now got seven days he has to handle this. my expectation is this is not going to be the end of the story. this is just the beginning of the story. and what does he do? does he have to again say deny

they're in a difficult spot. >> meanwhile, the russians are hacking away and trying to influence our election. >> we're going to see more of those laex leak leaksleaks as w. cokie roberts, matt dowd, thanks very much. as we said, next and final presidential debate scheduled for next wednesday right here on abc. i'll anchor our live coverage with our whole political team starting at 9:00 eastern. michael. >> thank you, george. the otr hurricane nicole. it's a category 4 storm and take a look at it from space. it's aiming right for bermuda and, ginger, you and i were talking and said the eye is big enough to cover the entire island of bermuda. >> that's how big. the island of bermuda, 22 miles across and look at this. you can see the eye approaching. if i'm waking up in bermuda and this is 60 miles south-southwest of me, i am frightened. because here's what's going to happen. i want to show you the pictures. already starting to see deteriorating conditions. the winds are kicking up. you can see storm surge 6 to 8 feet and rainfall 5 to 8 inches. that's without the wind. of course, just to give you perspective where bermuda is and where the storm is it's about 600 plus miles away from the north carolina coast and it's headed north-northeast. to good evening you perspective

east-southeast of the north carolina coast. that track takes it away from the bermuda and into the atlantic, so it will not affect anyone after the next couple of hours. robin? >> thank you, ginger. take a look at south carolina. properties buried beneath feet of sand. look at the before and after photos. kitty hawk, north carolina, showing the devastation there. abc's phillip mena is on the ground in lumberton, for us. good morning, phillip. >> reporter: robin, good morning. we are in the hardest hit neighborhood in the hardest hit town in north carolina. at least 20 dead and take a look. rescue crews are using these green tags making sure that everybody has gotten out just in time. this morning, the governor of north carolina urging thousands more to evacuate. telling residents the sky may be blue, but the danger from hurricane matthew far from over. >> everything is underwater.

rain fell in the eastern part of the state. that rain plus runoff from the rivers now rushing toward the coast. >> try to get out as soon as we could. >> just, i think about the people that lost their lives. >> reporter: stretches of i-95 and i-40 remain closed to traffic. >> i was scared. i was petrified. i was thinking of my kids. >> reporter: david feldman was driving with his wife, barbara from florida to new york when they >> i end up in the middle of this lake. i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: he escaped but his wife of 30 years, one of the many still missing in these murky waters. the estimated cost of the damage from the catastrophic flooding, $10 billion. >> this is farmland down here. this is absolutely devastating for -- >> reporter: and the flooding across the state continues. many rivers expected to crest this weekend. crews working to shore up dams. >> this water is deadly.

some homes only reachable by boat. many left with nothing. >> we lost everything. no clothes, no food, no nothing. >> reporter: nearly 4,000 people in shelters this morning. others homeless or even living in their vehicles. george. >> such a tough situation, okay, phillip, thanks very much. we move on to breaking news overseas. a u.s. warship launched cruise missiles against rebel targets in yemen overnight retaliating for two missile attacks against an american ship and our chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz tracking the latest from washington. this is the first direct u.s. military intervention in that country's civil war. >> reporter: yes, it is, george. but also the first time in recent memory an american warship has itself been targeted by cruise missiles. the retaliation came swiftly. overnight a u.s. destroyer launched tomahawk missiles at three radar sites inside yemen, radar sites active earlier in the week when another destroyer, the "uss mason" was targeted twice by a yemeni rebel group

defensive countermeasures to protect the ship, but if it had been hit, george, it could have been catastrophic. robin and george? >> no question about that. >> thank you, martha. there are new concerns this morning about air bags that could be in some 8 million vehicles as federal regulators accuse an american company of stonewalling their investigation into a deadly car crash. abc's gio benitez has that story for us. >> reporter: this morning a search for some 8 million potentially exploding air bags on the road right now. th safety administration investigating several reported incidents of exploding air bags, including one that killed a woman in canada this summer. nhtsa says the company that manufactured those air bag, arc automotive out of tennessee, has failed to report crash info and test results as part of this investigation. the agency posting a letter they sent to the company last week raising serious questions regarding the quality and

abc news reached out to arc automotive for comment but didn't receive a response. since 2008, more than 100 million takata air bags were recalled worldwide after the japanese company's air bags were linked to multiple injuries and deaths. the air bags being investigated now are believed to be an older general motors fiat chrysler hyundai and kia cars. officials telling abc news overnight, they don't know which specific models are affected but they say the incidents include a 2002 chrysler town and country, a 2004 kia optima and a 2009 hyundai elantra. >> it's gm, hyundai, chrysler and kia who are ultimately responsible for the air bags they put in their cars. >> reporter: and the company, arc automotive, have not returned our calls for comments,

voluntarily turned a lot of this information over, robin. no doubt, this is an important search. >> no doubt. you're right, thank you. to amy for the morning's other top headlines starting with breaking news in boston. >> two boston police officers are now in critical condition after they were shot while responding to a domestic dispute. witnesses report more than 30 gunshots. other officers rushed in killing the suspect. they say that suspect had an assault rifle and a bulletproof vest. breaking news from overseas. 21 schoolgirls kidnapped by islamic militants in nigeria have been freed after negotiations organized in part by the red cross. back in 2014, more than 270 of them were kidnapped. nearly 200 remain missing. well, the ceo of wells fargo has stepped down. members of congress demanded john stumpf resign after the bank was caught opening phony accounts without customers' permission and then charging fees. stumpf walks away with an estimated $134 million pay package. and finally a stunning debut for a young man playing his very first game in the national hockey league with his parents

19-year-old auston matthews scored not once, not twice, but four times during his opening night with the maple leafs as a rookie. that is a record for a rookie. his mom couldn't believe it. look at that. moved to tears in the stands. unfortunately, there might have been a real reason to cry. see, her son was the only one on the team who scored. so those four goals, yeah, they lost, 5-4. >> oh, my gosh. >> hate to be a debbie downer. >> wah-wah. >> the bearer of b n >> don't kill the messenger. >> we don't want to kill ginger either. you got more strong storms. >> i do and the strong storms that went through south bend, indiana, damaging winds with the front but the next ones we'll be talking about in the pacific northwest both today and saturday, big time wind and rain alerts. all right. let's get to the warm cities now

good morning. it is going to be a beautiful morning. clear skies and you'll notice a brown haze across the valley. dust particles and small particles are inching back into the moderate range. those will be across the valley this morning. no major impacts to air quality. no air quality alerts. those particulates are inching up into the modera why the fbi is saying it was

we've got a "star wars" exclusive. your first look at the new trailer for "rogue one," that is coming up right here on "gma." just minutes away. ? people always say let's just get a sandwich or something. you don't just learn how to drive... or solve the world's problems...

and we don't just make sandwiches "or something" we hand-slice avocado, pull smoked chicken, bake fresh foccacia and craft every sandwich clean from top to bottom... there's nothing "or something" about it. panera. food as it should be. [?diggy? by spencer ludwig] ? ?

migraines steal moments from my life. so i use excedrin. it starts to relieve migraine pain in just 30 minutes. and it works on my symptoms, too. now moments lost to migraines rin. [heartbeat] ? 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... start strong with the lasting energy of 100%

good morning. 7:23. i'm danielle lerner. a driver is in the hospital after a nasty crash in north phoenix overnight. police say he ran a red light as central avenue. he crashed into a semi-. the car was stuffed under the truck. it's not clear how fast the driver was going but investigators are looking into speed and alcohol as possible factors. we know the 21-year-old suffered a serious head injury and is in critical condition. that road is shut down. expect delays and detours. today we expect to learn more about the terrorism charges against this woman. authorities arrested michelle bastian at the chandler bakery. the attorney general's office and fbi served search warrants at the business and her home. she has a criminal history were

jail for felony theft. we're back in to mecca

sheriff paul babeu was headmaster at desisto school in massachusetts. a boarding school rife with abuse. a lot of things went down that probably shouldn't have. this isn't about abuse or neglect, because none of this was found. pt these records show the state found it, students and parents testified about it, and a judge ordered it to stop. the cornering, the sheeting, i didn't know how to live and function as a normal human being. i'll end with that, thank you so much.

we are starting the day with cooler temperatures. a lot of 60s in the valley. as you step outside in phoenix, 67. a gorgeous start to the day. it will be a warm one. we will warm into the 70s after 8:00. the 80s through the lunch hour. the 90s set in this afternoon and we will eventuall at 93. that is above average under sunny skies. we have crash. look at this shot from air15. this is a crash at seventh avenue n beardsley. it is partially blocking the intersection off the 101 in the north valley. another spot you want to avoid is green hill road in mcculloch. that intersection is shut down because of a bad crash. a quick look from adot, i-10 is

it is just about 7:30 am. we're back in 25 minutes with more local news.

new clients? let's go meet them soon. in person, we could read the room. on the phone, you're just a voice. yeah, i'm good. for fast rewards, let's book on choice. this trip could really help us grow. ? should i stay or should i go? ? when it's time to go for business, book on choicehotels.com and get a free night when you stay with us two times. s.com when i was a little kid, i made a deal with myself that i would never grow up. we met when we were very young... i was 17, he was 18. we made the movie the book of life. we started doing animation. with the surface book, you can do all this stuff. you can actually draw on the screen. so crisp. i love it. it's almost like this super powerful computer and a tablet had the perfect baby. it's a typewriter for writing scripts...

or painting... you can't do that on a mac. there is a world, like no other world. where happiness can be found around every corner. savory moments. and moments to savor. filled to the brim with memories and wonder.

okay. that's the old "star wars" trailer but there is a lot of buzz building for the new one, "rogue one," just minutes away from our world exclusive debut of that new trailer showing a brand-new chapter in the story. >> people are looking at the poster. >> people are counting down. >> yeah. >> but clues will be revealed. also right now donald trump under fire following new sexual harassment accusations. the republican candidate threatening to sue "the new york times" for publishing that new report from two women and demanding a retraction. and hurricane nicole is taking aim at bermuda. the eye of that category four storm.

hurricane to ever hit that island. and some great news that just came in. bob dylan has won the nobel prize for literature. yes, the rock -- yes, the rock legend awarded for having created new poetic expressions within the great american song tradition. >> now that's breaking news. >> this never happened before, a songwriter. i don't think it has. >> i don't think so. >> for the first to do it let it be bob dylan. >> let it be bob dylan. very cool. we move onto that deadly plane crash in connecticut. the fbi saying it was intentional. linzie janis is on the scene and, linzie, they're still looking for a motive this morning. >> reporter: that's right, good morning, george. still a lot of mystery surrounding what happened in that cockpit that caused that plane to come crashing down here on main street in the middle of the day. there are now reports of a physical struggle between the two occupants for control of the plane. those two occupants a flight instructor and his student. this morning, authorities say the small plane that exploded into this giant fireball on a

this plane crash was intentional. >> reporter: the twin engine aircraft carrying a flight instructor and his student smashing into utility poles on main street in east hartford tuesday afternoon on main street, coming within inches of this minivan. a mother and her three daughters inside. >> as soon as it hit the first telephone pole, it just burst into flames. >> reporter: the instructor, 43-year-old, arian prevalla crawling out of the wreckage. >> he received some response and was able to be treated by our paramedics. >> reporter: but prevalla who suffered serious burns telling authorities it was not an accident, reportedly telling officials his student who died in the crash was disgruntled about learning to be a pilot. abc news learning that student was feras mohamed freitekh a 28-year-old jordanian national who obtained a visa to attend flight school in 2012 in a

>> he didn't have a residence in the united states. he would come from jordan directly to the flight school and his dad continued to make money for him to attend the school. >> reporter: the fbi now leading the investigation into the crash. investigators questioning the owner in orrland hills, illinois who police believe allowed freitekh to use their address for mailing this morning, there are reports that freitekh may have been stressed about his performance at flight school and may have wanted to end his life and investigators have searched a home where he was staying here in connecticut and reportedly found no signs of terrorism. robin. >> all right, linzie, thank you. we have new developments in that hot car trial where the jury was shown footage of the father and the son's final moments together before the 2-year-old suffocated in a hot suv. abc's steve osunsami has the latest. joins us this morning from atlanta. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning, robin. prosecutors are now using video trying to convince jurors there's no way this father could

for the first time we're seeing pictures of justin ross harris and his 22-month-old son, cooper, shortly before the boy died in the heat outside his father's atlanta office in this silver suv. in video from security cameras played in court, the father now charged with murdering his son is seen carrying the boy and shaking the restaurant manager's hand. nothing at all seems wrong. >> i just hey, good morning, guys and i said, who is this little guy and it was cooper i waved to cooper and i said, hey, coop and just small pleasantries for 30 seconds and then after that i -- they went to sit down. >> reporter: after they left the restaurant, harris should have driven down the street five minutes to a day care to drop the boy off, but instead, he drove three minutes in the other direction to his office with the child still strapped in back. prosecutors say they don't understand how he could forget about his son so quickly. the boy died after more than

they showed the brightly colored child car seat to jurors. >> could you see that red car seat looking into the vehicle from the door frame? >> yes, i could. >> reporter: and they shared video from inside the car to show how close the child was sitting to his father. >> that seat was 3 1/2 inches from the driver's seat. >> that is correct. >> reporter: prosecutors say while his son was dying in the parking lot, harris was in his office sending lewd pictures to women who weren't his wife. harris is pleading not guilty saying it was all a terrible accident and now his ex-wife is expected to testify that she too believes the boy's death was accidental. harris faces life in prison if convicted on the murder charge. since his arrest, dozens of other parents across the country have lost their children after they left them in a hot car. robin? >> yes, they have, steve. thank you. michael. what's coming up? >> we have a lot coming up on the big board, robin. in two minutes russia firing back.

accusations they're meddling in the u.s. election process and what everybody has been waiting for. we're counting down to your world exclusive look at the new "star wars" movie. it's just moments ago. the clock is ticking. new "star wars" movie. it's just moments ago. the clock is ticking. campbell's one dish recipes. one pan, less than 30 minutes. because if they aren't going to eat it, at least you didn't spend too much time making it. campbell's one dish recipes.

feel a cold sore c only abreva can heal it in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells.. don't tough it out, knock it out, fast.

we're adjusting seats trying to make sure, all right. uh-huh. all right. here we go. welcome back. it is time for our big board, and our team of insiders standing by live for more on the morning's top storie perfect. she's here at the table and have your story in just a moment. looking good. let's start with rising tension between the u.s. and russia. according to u.s. officials, the fbi now believes russian intelligence agencies are behind the recent hacking of a contractor handling florida voter data. abc's alex marquardt joins us now, and alex, this comes on the heels of the russians, including president putin, not exactly denying that they are behind

>> good morning, robin. russia is suspect number one behind the hacks of the dnc, the e-mail account of hillary clinton's campaign chairman and now a contractor in florida that handles voter data. president putin was asked about this yesterday. what he said is that the hacking sl isn't in russia's interest, and calling it hysteria. the russian foreign minister went a step further and said, we don't deny it, but you haven't proven it. >> you know, alex. a lot of experts are saying, we haven't seen tension like this with how strained is our relationship with russia right now? >> michael, in a word, they are abysmal. without a doubt the lowest point since the cold war and now talk of a new one. russia and the u.s. on opposite sides of the war in syria where russia is threatening to shoot down u.s. aircraft and russia just scrapped a nuclear deal with the u.s., and then that meddling in the u.s. elections. what's scary in russia we're seeing the tv networks stirring

drill and moved missiles that can carry nuclear warheads. a very worrying situation. >> absolutely. you got that right. alex, thank you. >> thank you, alex. now to a major announcement from the world's largest travel site. you have seen the viral photos. people posing with zebras and selfies with kangaroos, tripadvisor says no more, banning ticket sales to attractions where there is close contact with certain animals. wildlife expert ron magill is joining us now. and ron, simple question. how big of a deal is this for them to ban this type of travel? because what they're doing is helping distinguish between accredited facilities, zoos, credited by the aza and roadside attractions. to take pictures with animals, they are often pulled from their mothers when they're babies and hand raised. strictly to make a buck. it does not to benefit the animal. when an animal becomes an adult, it usually ends up in the wrong hands, either as a private pet,

someplace. >> a lot of people agree with you, ron. always great to have your insight and perspective on things. do you think other travel sites will follow suit, ron? >> i'm hoping so. you know, the bottom line is, the fact that i'm speaking to you this morning is helping to educate people. i don't think people go to those attractions knowing they're doing damage by soliciting this type of experience but by you guys exposing us and showing us that they're being pulled from their mothers and used for all the wrong reasons hopefully that sends a sign, and when it hits them in the pocketbook, that will make the difference. >> is this dangerous also? it looks dangerous to be close to animals like that. >> absolutely it is dangerous. so many incidences where people have been bitten, scratched, god forbid, something worse. it sends the wrong message. these are wild animals and never should be pulled from their mothers. there's an old saying that says, you take an animal out of the wild, you cannot take the wild out of the animal. >> it takes my breath away when i see people taking selfies. turning their backs to some of these animals. it makes no sense. >> we're in this society where social media, everybody wants to do something different. people have to get common sense back. >> that's right.

back on. >> i know. thank you, ron. now to big news for abercrombie & fitch. we saw seth rogen and zac efron poke fun at the story's iconic male models in the comedy, "neighbors." remember this? >> abercrombie & fitch. >> how are you doing? we're a great team. >> thanks. >> you make the store more approachable. >> what does that mean? >> i -- it's like -- you make -- >> i'm a more obtainable goal. >> yeah. you're, like, the relaxed fit. >> the relaxed fit. >> any excuse to show that what's behind that. >> abercrombie & fitch wants you to think of them as the opposite of what we were thinking about them for many, many years. now they want to be known as the inclusive. not the exclusive retailer, but the authentic, happy, optimistic retailer, and if you take look

their new ads. that's the old one. now here's the new one. if you'll notice, the new has a lot more clothes on as well. >> do you think the shirt on strategy is going to help? >> after all they are a clothing company. so it does help to show the clothing in the commercials. i guess i would put it like this. if regina george in "mean girls" started to smile, would she be a nice girl all of a sudden? the reality now is that retailers, they have to be authentic and live standards. if they are going to be the inclusive retailer, they have to be that 100% with who they hire, with the sizing and all of it. they say they are rolling out this entirely new thing and you will see new commercials from them. they have scrubbed their instagram account. that could help them, but -- >> scrubbed all the old -- >> instagram account, completely blank. >> why do you think they're doing this now? >> i think they doing it now because their sales have suffered, and it is a time where

customers, they want the authentic experience. they want the real thing. experience and want the real thing. they don't necessarily -- i applaud that. i think that's great. people want the authentic real inclusive thing. >> i'll tell you right now since we can wear our shirts and do ads for them, we're throwing our names in the hats to be models for abercrombie & fitch. h how about that? ron, alex, thank you, as well. get the popcorn ready, everybody. all you "star wars" fans out there, the time has finally arrived and just two minutes we're giving you an exclusive first look at the new trailer for "rogue one: a ar >> we really do have popcorn upstairs. >> yes, we do and i'm going to eat it. >> i can smell it. >> i can smell it. going to eat it. >> i can smell it. no matter what you love, we'll help you style your home from floor to ceiling.

at lowe's. now that karen's taking osteo bi-flex, she's noticing a real difference in her joint comfort... "she's single." ...and high levels of humiliation in her daughter.

omfort can be your kid's discomfort. osteo bi-flex. made to move. royal caribbean's wow sale is back. get sixty percent off your second guest and up to two hundred dollars to spend at sea. but hurry: this limited-time offer ends monday. come seek the royal caribbean. book your caribbean adventure now. ? sorry... sorry... regerts? ? ? are you guys ready? >> yeah. >> we're back with the moment every "star wars" fan has been waiting for debuting the final trailer for "rogue one: a star wars story," the epic adventure about unlikely heroes banding together to steal plans for the death star. here is -- i love this. the world premier exclusive

>> oh, my gosh. >> jyn, whatever i do, i do it to protect you. say you understand. >> i understand. ? >> rebellion. >> oh, rebellion is all that remains to push back the empire. i think you might be able to help us. >> when is the last time you were in contact with your father? >> what is this? >> it appears he's critical to the development of the secret

>> if my father built this thing, we need to find him. >> all right. how many do i need? >> they are requesting a call sign. it's a -- rogue. rogue one. >> the power that we are dealing with here is immeasurable. >> if the empire has this kind of power, what chance do we have? rebellions are built on hope. ? they have no idea we're coming. >> take hold of this moment. the force is strong. make ten men feel like a hundred. >> we'll take the next chance.

you're rebels. aren't you? >> save the rebellion. save the dream. ? >> ooh. >> darth vader is back. that's exciting. >> i've never heard this studio quieter. it was so quiet in here. everybody staring at the screen? >> i'm sure that's what everyone at home was doing at well. >> gives you the chills. to see that. december 16th. i'm all in. i'm in for that. >> so much there, you know. >> a lot. >> a lot. >> answer a lot of questions. >> i don't know about you but my mind is racing. >> this is not a prequel but it's the first stand-alone movie and it's supposed to happen before that first "star wars" back in 1977 so it's going to be very exciting. >> all the back story there from amy. >> yeah. >> "rogue one: a star wars story" opens nationwide on

>> we'll have more on the new movie just ahead. i'm not kidding. we really have popcorn upstairs. we'll get behind the scenes with that. also coming up, it's thursday. friday eve, big "deals & steals" and plus the man, the man behind "hamilton," the great lin-manuel miranda is here live. >> we'll have to sing the rest of the newscast because he's here. you know that, right? >> rap. >> let's rap it. >> you can do that, michael. ca. with my modera severe ...i was always searching for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i had it covered. then i realized managing was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said humira was for people like me who have tried other medications,... but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections... ...including tuberculosis.

as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,... ...and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb,... ...hepatitis b, are prone to infections, ...or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible.

? ?

back here on "gma," video just coming in. you have to see this out of bermuda as hurricane nicole approaches. they're already seeing tropical storm-force winds. crashing waves, and heavy rain. could see 5 to 8 inches.

hours before this either makes landfall or passes right by. either way it's not going to be great for bermuda. hurricane-force winds you can't escape.

" >> announcer: "good morning

good morning. 7:56. i'm danielle lerner. we're waiting to see what charges will be filed against joe arpaio. the federal criminal filing should appear in court records is sometime this morning. a judge ruled he violated court orders in a racial profiling case. at the same time, a new poll in the race between arpaio and paul penzone. this was done by the public affairs. it shows penzone up by points. you may also see people outside the maricopa county sheriff's office. they will have giant inflatable handcuffs. this anti-arpaio cope is telling people to vote sheriff joe out of office. the court case is only adding fuel to the fire. that rally is set to start at 11:00 this morning. chelsea clinton will be busy over the next few weeks campaigning ahead of the election. she is expected to stop by

visit. itinerary is not out but we will keep you posted as we get details. dozens of trump supporters apparently missing pocketknives this morning. authorities in prescott valley say the collected 200 knives at a rally if you are missing one, you can pick up your knife at the tsa headquarters. you do need to be able to describe it. a clown lives matter event was canceled in tucson after organizers say they received deat this was supposed to happen on saturday as a way of showing that not all clowns are evil. the group said it will plan a toy drive charity event once things settle down. as we talk about your most accurate forecast. we're in the 60s this morning and will warm into the 70s. we will keep 70s around through the 10:00 hour. a gorgeous morning on tap. upper 80s by lunchtime and today's high, 93 degrees. that is above average by a few degrees. over the next few days, we will

for friday, a few clouds. as you make weekend plans, plan on dry weather, highs in the 90s. morning temperatures in the 60s. it is just about 8:00. we're back in 25 minutes with more local news. now let's get you back to good

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. and breaking overnight, that slew of accusations against donald trump. >> he was like an octopus. it was like he had six arms. he was all over the place. >> the candidate now threatens to sue "the new york times" for publishing allegations from two women who say he assaulted them years ago. he demands a retraction as he amps up attacks on hillary clinton. >> and the brand-new trailer rocking the galaxy. >> we have hope. rebellions are built on hope. >> we're going rogue with that sneak peek at the newest chapter of "star wars." >> if the empire has this kind of power, what chance do we have? >> inside the daring mission and reveal that has everyone talking this morning. ? feels more like a memory ? >> he's got one shot and he's

you know him from "hamilton." now lin-manuel miranda is joining us live. and he's saying -- >> good morning, america. ? the reaction to him saying good morning, america. i cannot wait for lin-manuel and can't wait to see him and we are already getting a lot of reaction to this trailer. 1234r it is strong, yes. we're getting a lot of reaction online raising big questions, and you know what, we'll hear from some of the creative minds behind the movie just ahead. behind the scenes for you. >> i wonder if we'll get spoiler alerts. something else we got this morning. deals. i'll be spoiling you with the "deals & steals," everybody. great to have tory johnson here giving us great deals. >> look at those. she's got the on the go savings for you today. scarves, totes and more, oh, my. starting at just 10 bucks and up to 56% off. >> all right. >> let's start with amy own the morning rundown.

accusations against donald trump. two women tell "the new york times" that trump groped and kissed them years ago. trump calls their accusations fiction. rachel crooks said trump kissed her on the mouth when she was a secretary at trump tower back in 2005, and jessica leeds says trump assaulted her on a plane three decades ago putting his hand up her skirt while he sat next to her in first class. >> he was like an octopus. it was like he had six arms. he was all over the place. it wasn't until they cleared the meal that somehow or another the armrest in the seat disappeared. when all of a sudden his hands were all over me. he started encroaching on my space. >> both women support hillary clinton. neither filed complaints against trump at the time. they say they felt powerless to challenge him. trump's lawyers are demanding "the times" retract the story calling it defamatory.

joins us with the trump campaign in florida. tom, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as donald trump faces those mounting accusations of sexual harassment, another major development on the campaign trail. the trump campaign is now pulling out of the battleground state of virginia and reallocating resources to other battleground states including ohio, pennsylvania, north carolina and florida. now, later today trump will be in west palm beach, and it's unclear if he'll address any of those accusations. lately he's been going after hillary clinton very hard. but also house speaker paul ryan and yesterday trump said he was never called him after the second debate to congratulate him, and trump now telling his supporters at his rallies he hopes they're all registered because if not they might as well get out. amy. >> tom llamas with the latest from the trump campaign, thank you. and the u.s. navy has launched missile strikes against rebel targets in yemen. the move is in retaliation for attacks on a u.s. warship in the red sea. the pentagon says today's strikes hit three radar sites. and hurricane nicole is now

130 miles per hour. this morning as it takes aim at bermuda, up to 8 inches of rain are expected there. and in north carolina, it could be this weekend before some rivers finally crest. many are now topping record levels. 20 people have died in that state alone. and an alert this morning for parents looking to soothe their teething babies. the fda says the homeopathic teething tablets may be linked to the deaths of ten children. the fda is advising parents to stop using the products. and a surprising announcement this morning, legendary singer/songwriter bob dylan has won this year's nobel prize for literature. it is the first time the award has gone to someone who is primarily a musician. and finally, ken bone is doing some good now with his legendary red sweater. the breakout star from sunday's presidential debate has decided to auction off his sweater and donate the proceeds to fight

halloween costume for women has sold out. it comes with glasses, a mustache and a microphone. i don't make the news, i just report it. >> why the crop top? why the crop? >> because it's a sexy ken bone. something everyone needs. >> absolutely. >> so this is what it's all come down to. thank you. > halloween is coming. >> that's right. music that goes pop there, lahr r >> "pop news" coming as well. good morning to you and to ambassador and this time he's a cover boy. 17-year-old james charles was introduced by fellow cover girl katy perry on instagram. welcoming him to the cover girl glamily after a shoot together for the cosmetics brand, james already well known on social media as a makeup artist and youtuber and now he says as a boundary breaker. charles' post went viral when he didn't like his high school senior portrait and went back

i love you. look for him in ads and tv campaigns for cover girl's new mascara called so lashy. >> so lashy. also in "pop news" this morning whoopi goldberg known for her outland iish shoe collection on "the view," well, now she's stepping into another category of fashion launching a new line of christmas sweaters and whatever you do, don't call them ugly. "the view" host partnered with department store lord & taylor and hudden bay brand to create the collection of 11 sweaters which will step away from the see out there. these are cashmere blend and according to whoopi, each tells a story. there's one that whoopi calls the charlie brown tree that shows a sad tree on the front. if you turn around it's what the tree thinks of itself, big and full and has working lights so i thought that was sweet. the unisex sweaters retail for $139 and hit stores november 1st. >> they're cashmere.

just something that will make you happy. >> are we going to do the contest again? >> the ugly version? >> yes. >> i say we do. i mean i don't know -- >> wait. yes, we are. simone has confirmed. >> one of us will have to light ourselves on fire to win this year. we've taken it so over the top. we're not competitive at all, this group. >> didn't you light yourself on fire? >> no, i didn't. i wanted to combust. i wanted to combust. >> all to win a contest where you get -- >> oh, you have no idea. >> now we have strahan. >> oh. >> yeah, you're in trouble now. i know something about sweaters. >> george always goes classic. >> yep. understated, understated ugly. >> you got to get that ken bone sweater. that's what you got to get. that's exactly it. >> you just solved that problem for me. >> i'm going to save you and tell a story, a life-saving story. who knew that disco could actually save a life? the bee gees song "staying alive" actually helped one woman stay alive. ask the transit worker david martinez who witnessed a colleague being electrocuted

rail of a subway track here had new york. he jumped into action, began performing cpr and told reporters it was the '77 bee gees hit that let him make the right compressions to save her life. if you compress to the rhythm of "staying alive" you're simulating 103 beats per minute. that is perfect for cpr. isn't that -- >> we did that story years ago. we did. we showed it and our audience really responded to that and we heard from people. >> that's why the song is stuck the rhythm. >> it's great. >> he remembered at the right moment. >> he remembered to do that. >> in an emergency situation. >> as long as you don't do this. got to keep both hands. >> again, we get so close, so close. >> almost there. >> still going. still going. all right. thank you, everybody. that's "pop news." >> that's it. >> for this thursday morning. >> i like it. i like it. that's some good "pop news" and got some more great show coming

"star wars" adventure revealing secrets behind the "rogue one" trailer. and family feuds over the election. no joke here. millions of people are sharing how they feel and who they're voting for online. how to cope and stay on speaking terms. one of our young staffers brought this story and shared. >> it is happening all over. >> it is happening all over. >> all right. ? blame it on me ? alexa, open baby names. okay. [laughter] alexa, order another bride cake topper. okay. arghh. alexa, where's the nearest gym? the nearest gym is .02 miles away. alexa, ask uber for a ride. you know how it is, someone does something nice for you and you feel obligated to do something nice back. maybe your aunt sent you a crocheted scarf,

well, at carmax, you don't have to return the favor. they'll buy your car even if you don't buy a car from them. because feeling obligated is uncomfortable. and tight. in places it shouldn't be. carmax won't make you feel that way. lucky you. i feel like a quilt. 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, bake fresh foccacia and hand-slice avocado. there's nothing "or something" about it. with advil, you'll ask what twisted ankle? what muscle strain? advil makes pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what

? at walgreens, you're free- free to seize the savings on medicare part d. from one-dollar copays on select plans prescriptions, it's easy to save big at walgreens. ? just stop by walgreens. ? then sit back and enjoy the savings. walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. ? eyes open? good. because it's here.

xiidra is the first prescription eye drop solution approved to treat the signs and symptoms of dry eye. so give your eye doctor a ring, and your eyes just might thank you. one drop in each eye, twice a day. the most common side effects of xiidra include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when the drops are applied to the eyes, and an unusual taste sensation. to help avoid eye injury or contamination of the solution, if you wear contact lenses, remove them before using xiidra and wait for at least 15 minutes before placing them back in your eyes. are you ready to do something about your dry eyes?

? there's our "deals & steals" audience warming up with some cold weather accessories. big savings just ahead but first more on the presidential race and how it's playing out online. we've all seen the tension reflected in our own facebook feeds. friends, relatives, even couples divided. and that anger could spill over into real life. one thing we can all agree on, this election is getting personal. >> i think she should be ashamed of herself. >> he lives in an alternative reality. >> reporter: the increasingly

presidential election isn't just playing out in the political arena but also among family and friends. >> my dad and i would basically get into huge rants. >> reporter: so far this year on facebook alone over 100 million people have been sharing their thoughts about the campaign frequently fueling animosity online. >> i almost have no filter. that's my problem. >> reporter: which is exactly what's happened between and her republican parents. >> i tend to get really upset and really i think sad more than anything. i really at this point couldn't disagree any more with my parents. >> you can't help when things are hurtful. i made her cry before but by saying different things. >> reporter: their family relationship getting increasingly rocky after both sides refused to dial down their political positions on social media saying things like, "you disgust me and i expected

the comments that upset and enraged both sides. >> i warned him several times and eventually i blocked him and he got really upset and really angry. >> several times she's blocked me and after we patch and make things up and i promise not to post on her side again, but we do a little bit of finger pointing because i always say she posts on mine first. once you post on mine you're fair game. >> it's not surprising that families and friends are getting into feuds on social media. a lot of conversations that used to happen, say, around the dinner table are now being moved to online. people feel more comfortable talking online. >> reporter: to save their family, they've chosen to work through their differences so they're still on speaking terms and they've decided to no longer talk about the elephant or donkey in the room. >> when push comes to shove, we're still family. >> all right, so for more now, psychologist elizabeth lombardo is joining us. and, elizabeth, first, welcome. why do you think in your professional opinion so many are turning to social media to rant

stress right now. right? the candidates themselves are attacking each other. their character as opposed to the policies. that increases our stress as we watch that. we're also feeling more powerless. there's a study that just came out of chapman university that found that the number one fear in the u.s. is a corrupt government. so we're feeling powerless to try to address our stress, to try to have more control people are going to social media and exhibiting what i call conditional self-worth. conditional self-worth -- >> what >> i believe in myself if -- i believe myself if i'm better than you so i'll put you down. i believe in myself if you agree with me and they're posting on social media to try to feel better about themselves to try to address their stress. >> do you think it's easier to type than talk? >> it is and you say different things when you're typing when you're not looking at someone face-to-face than you ever would if you were looking at them. >> i agree with that and believe there's anonymity that allows to you be bolder and sometimes

>> so what do you do if you're on the receiving end of this kind of rant? >> the first thing to do is to ask yourself, you know, what's my motivation? what is my motivation here? if someone is attacking you, simply ignore it. don't engage with them. >> and don't engage at all and but if you have a point to make and you feel this sort of anger bubbling up, take a breath. >> so, you know, ask yourself your motivation. am i trying to put someone down or am i trying to share what i'm passionate about, okay, be civil, if you wouldn't say it in >> that's a simple rule. >> exactly. and, remember, you know, the more you engage with someone on facebook, the higher priority they are on your page, so don't engage. you can always unfriend. you can always mute on twitter until after the election. >> hard when it's your dad. >> maybe don't block your dad. i don't know. >> no, but this is real. we have a staffer who said his family is literally broken apart over this, that it's very

a beat, be civil. very simple sage advice. >> remember that these people who are ranting and raving, it's their own attempt to feel better about themselves, so if you take a step back, you can gain a psychological perspective. >> thanks for coming in today. great advice. coming up, we have secrets behind the brand-new "star wars" and a big "deals & steals." ? something big i feel it happening out of my control ? d joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. can be a sign of existing joint damage... that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores,

fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic. take one of those pillows and take a big smell. they smell really fresh. what if we told you we washed these sheets 7 days ago. really no way downy? downy fabric conditioner. give us a week, and we'll change your bed forever.

? i'm like a sponge for this stuff. i can learn it. get it. sell it. i can do this job in my sleep better than some people can do awake. i just want to make sure this brain stays in hyperdrive. hey we hear you. that's why aarp created staying sharp. it's more than brain games. it's a personalized, 360 approach to brain health. with assessments and tools that can help you keep your brain sharp. if you don't think "this is right for me" when you think aarp, get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities. [?diggy? by spencer ludwig]

i learned as a police officer and a businessman you should never abuse people's trust. unfortunately, today too many politicians either serve their party or themselves, and arizona families suffer. the arizona republic called paul babeu a disgrace. babeu spent $28,000 of taxpayer money at a five-star resort and was questioned by the fbi for using public money to promote himself.

welcome back on this thursday morning. good morning, america. look who i'm with here, lin-manuel miranda, everybody. yeah, you can all get excited. i know i'm excited. you have a new movie, the disney movie "moana" coming out soon. and we were talking about, she's not like any of the typical princesses. >> >> very different. >> yeah, she's tough. >> she's tough, an adventure ahead of her. sunny skies in your forecast today and another day with highs in the 90s across the valley. it will be the load 90s. if you degrees above the 30 year average. phoenix will see 93. 92 in tempe and upper 80s this afternoon in spots like cave creek.

dry weather continues with 70s from prescott and highs in the upper 60s in spots like flagstaff. oh, my. amazing. you would think that neither one of us were ever on tv behind the shot with lin and we're waving like we've never been on tv. how many of y'all love "star wars"? [ cheers and applause ] the final trailer for "rogue one: a star wars story" and as you can imagine, whoo, michael, it is getting a lot of reaction. >> it is getting a lot of reaction, robin, and it's already trending on facebook and on twitter and our nick watt has been following all the excitement online and has been following what they're saying and a big question they're asking, so good morning,

how are you doing, my man? >> reporter: i'm good. good morning, michael. well, online i'm reading the words love, awesome, in tears and actual chills a lot. there's also some positive profanity i won't repeat here. this is the last "rogue one" trailer until the movie comes out so what did we learn? >> we have hope. rebellions are built on hope. >> reporter: now crystal clear, this is jyn erso's movie. >> rebels on you. >> she's incredibly determined. she's an absolute survivor. at the same time she has moments of great vulnerability and is not perfect. she's not a perfect human being. >> reporter: we now now her dad is mitch mitchelson. >> jyn, whatever i do, i do it to protect you. say you understand. >> i understand. >> reporter: i don't but anyway ben mendelsohn is a baddy. >> you will see me with people you know already for sure. >> reporter: darth vader is

to see him. they're teasing us, and we know now why it's called "rogue one." >> they are investing a call sign. >> it's rogue, rogue one. >> reporter: there's the u-wing fighter. nice. the plot. jyn is busted out of an imperial jail to aid the rebellion. >> when was the last time you were in contact with your father? >> what is this? >> it appears he is critical to the development of a sre >> if my father built this thing, we need to find him. >> reporter: and the plans for the death star, that's right, the same plans that end up inside r2-d2 at the beginning of the now nearly 40-year-old installment. >> there's got to be something you can do. >> reporter: this takes place shortly before luke. there's already speculation jyn

daisy ridley's rey from "the force awakens." clearly they're outnumbered. >> the force is strong. >> make 10 men feel like 100. >> reporter: based on the trailer i reckon forest whitaker's character doesn't make it out alive. >> save the rebellion. save the dream. >> we confront things that may result in a little bit of sadness but a lot of hope. >> reporter: jyn's fate, unclear. those few frames of vader are getting a lot of people this morning including one guy who periscoped live his reaction as he watched the trailer. vader is back. the excitement for him and for me was too much, guys. just too much. >> hang in there, hang in there. december 16th. that's when you'll see it. >> yeah.

good morning. i'm christopher sign. a big delay announced that will impact thousands of football fans. in an email sent to season ticket holders, asu said construction on the east side of the stadium is being pushed back until 2018. asu drawing board to figure out how to make the stadium a year- round experience. the entire renovation project is expected to cost $270 million. speaking of asu, we take you to tempe where officials are expected to tackle a major trash problem. this caused by homeless camps. so far the cleanup is costing the city about $80,000, forcing cuts to city programs like once for park rangers. the city council will meet to discuss cleanup efforts and other ways to deal with homelessness.

about in the fight against crime. scottsdale-based city is telling us their next- generation body camera call the acts on flex 2. it is was three more durable and give a better perspective in turn on automatically in different ways. the phoenix police department is getting their first ever on staff psychologists starting in two weeks. the position was created as a result of the recommendations made by the pp sd committe let's talk about you most accurate forecast. we are back up to 70 degrees after dropping into the 60s. the warm up is starting but it will be slow. we will be in the 80s as we head into the lunch time hour. when you are driving home, highs in the 90s with a high of 93 in phoenix. the temperature in the load 90s but a few degrees above average. sunny skies for today. we will not see rain chances

our forecast is drive through the weekend and into early next week. highs in the 90s. morning temperatures in the

? [ applause ] welcome back, everybody. as you can see, we have a fantastic audience here today. yes. >> let's be honest. there's a lot of people playing hooky today because lin-manuel miranda is here. >> yeah playing rook -- >> hooky. >> hooky, whatever, george, because of our guest who is very special. he's fresh off hosting "saturday night live." he's the man behind the hit musical "hamilton." give it up for grammy and tony award winner lin-manuel miranda. [ applause ] >> what's up? >> good to see you, man.

>> hi. >> yes, yes, yes. >> good morning. you know, i got to tell you, you all don't know this. he's been here for awhile. there are many people from behind the scenes who came up and said, he's the real deal. they're having so much fun with you, the crew here. that's the kind of guy -- >> the last time i was here was 2008 with "in the heights" a bajillion years ago. i mean, it was of the tony nominations and we were performing in times square so this is my first time being able to sit down. >> we played a tape of you in 2010 when you first performed a song of "hamilton" at the white house. >> you were in the room. >> that's right, yeah. >> and can we just say -- >> in the room. >> you killed it. you killed it on "saturday night live." "snl," you were hilarious. >> fantastic. >> thank you. >> how was that? >> great to get the call. >> great to get the call. i have been, you know, i'm of

eddie murphy's best of over and over and memorized it and so to be on that show was a real dream come true, and i also got the showbiz thing of like the news changed on friday and so we got to write everything from scratch and rewrote the monologue from scratch from the night before so it was really like a fun showbiz moment. >> your comedic chops. sfwlf maybe it has something to do with your part. >> i was a professional substitute teacher up until my first show opened on broadway, yeah, yeah. >> we're going to check out a 24-year-old teacher. his name is christian foley. what he does to get his message across to his students, he raps a lesson. take a look. ? hit me on the radio i could barely divide that up like it was ratio ? ? that's the way i flow

alligator nose and keep it whole like an indices ? ? and work it from all different angles but i keep you fly like elevation ? ? fly like levitation working on your mind like peaceful meditation ? ? ready for the big math ? ? that's a contrast ? [ cheers and applause ] >> he just improvises. >> yeah. here's some things we learned from that clip, right? one, british accents make everything more charming because, my god, what a two, i just picture the poor kids taking notes like do we have to memorize this in rhyme form? >> i think you've probably started this. didn't we have a couple of weeks ago the teacher from chicago as well doing the same thing, this rap teach something really working. >> this guy christian started when he was 14, you know, he just started rapping and coming up with his own -- he's a poet and all those different things like that. teaches kids 10 to 18 but i'm like you trying to keep notes or i would listen and be like just drop the mike.

though, about rap that is so infectious? >> well, i mean, on a technical level, you can fit more words per measure than any other art form. on a practical level hip-hop has always been about communication and it's always been about sort of telling the untold stories, telling stories of struggle, telling stories of resilience and so i mean that's why to me "hamilton" was a natural fit. this is was a guy who came from a brutal upbringing and wrote his way ou so that was the connection i made but, you know, it's -- you know, it's always easier to remember something when we've got a hook to it. >> yeah. >> we still sing verb that's what's happening thanks to "schoolhouse rock." >> conjunction junction. >> conjunction junction. what's your function. >> yes, i'm a bill, i'm only a bill sitting here on capitol hill. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> robin. [ applause ] >> the album. itunes.

to your kids phase. your little son sebastian is 2. >> absolutely. 1234r "bedtime, "good night, moon." all those guys. >> we got a new one. how about "bedtime stories for grown-ups." >> oh, that's your babies. >> yeah, there is a brand-new book out by ben holden who thinks this is -- why did we give this up when our kids grow older. soothing at night and a way to unplug although this is on the ipad there. they have it on the ipad. but the idea is you read outloud to each oth disconnect from the stories of the day and relax. >> yeah, i love this article that you found. they're short stories. they're classics. and this is it something we do for our kids and have the tv and devices on. >> we forget how to be kids. you are grown up and can't have a creative mind and read the information -- >> you said two words that make me want to transfer to the next story. you said be kids and creative minds. right there, "moana," congratulations. >> oh, thanks. >> robin and i went and saw it. >> oh, it's --

moving, wonderful disney classic in the making. >> well, thank you so much. it's thrilling to have, you know, it's an interesting behind bhybrid, because it is in one sense an old-fashioned disney musical but also an action movie with this amazing young woman at the center of it. just sort of kicking butt and taking names and sailing the ocean and -- >> what's it like writing for the rock, you know? >> awesome, awesome. it >> the rock is fantastic. he plays maui, a demigod. >> i didn't know if he could sing so i went on youtube to sort of find any examples of the rock singing. what i found was this super cut of when he was a bad guy wrestler. there was a while where he did a heel turn and he would take out a guitar and taunt whatever town he was in maybe like -- ? can't wait to get out of chicago ? i don't know. that's his vocal range but you can give -- the fun thing about writing for the rock, he's so charming, you can give him

it's still charming. like there is literally a line in the movie where he's like you're welcome for existing and you're like, thank you. you are -- you are a delight. >> i wish you could have seen the two of us watching the film. just that very well -- we're looking at it. when he sang the song but you have so much going on. you have that and also the documentary. >> yeah, we have this documentary on the making of "hamilton" that comes out on pbs october 21st. that's footage of me. the film is directed by alex horowitz who i actually went to college with and he started filming me before i even knew this was going to be a play so he has footage of me writing my shot in aaron burr's bedroom and he's got footage of me moving into our apartment like it's -- it's sort of the journey that we -- i took writing the show, the journey of "hamilton" and journey of "hamilton," the musical sort of all in one. >> he had a feeling. >> he said i don't know what this is going to be but it's going to be cool so can i start filming you and has footage of me just like --

you know, you had an idea about this guy in history that we now all -- thank you. my children are interested in american history now. >> and i love that it shows the work behind the scenes. a lot look at the success and think, oh, that just happened. you made it happen so now they get a chance to see all the work that went into it. and, you, you continue to -- you're one busy guy. everyone thinks that you would probably have more time to relax now but you also have "mary poppins returns." emily blount. >> we film in london all next year so i leave here and packing boxes. >> emily blunt, meryl streep. you get the call and they asked you to do this movie. what goes through your mind then? >> yes, the word that goes through your mind is yes. to be able to say, hey, i'm going to work -- bye, honey, i'm going to work and that means singing and dancing around with emily blount and rob marshall directing. that's like the best work so i can't wait in london. >> for a year, yeah?

>> is it the same role as the great dick van dyke? >> it's the same position. i mean i'm playing the same position. it's a different character. this takes place about 20 years after the original "mary poppins" film took place, but i get to be around for the adventures with mary and the kids and, you know, sing and dance and do all the fun things. >> so, it's a new story? >> it's a new story, yeah. there are about eight "mary poppins" books, and so what the creative team has done has taken some of the adventures from those and michael and jane banks have grown up. and so this is -- this has to do with their kids. it's pretty cool. >> fascinating. [ applause ] >> yeah. >> fascinating life, lin. >> well deserving of everything that's come your way and i agree with what lara is saying. bless you. you have just created something and really changed the game in so many ways and to have young people, and i nknow that was important to see them

thank you for that, all the good things coming your way. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] >> "moana" hits theaters november 23rd. >> november 23rd. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. that was a great gift. >> thank you. >> lin-manuel miranda, we love you. we wish you the best of luck with all that you do. please come back and see us. >> bless you. thank you very much. >> all right. we will have more with lin and coming up, we have

thankful thursday to you here in times square. i'm with the golden girls. look, that's actually your last name. >> yes. >> you were teaching me from sparta, tennessee. the word is -- >> yert. >> you go yert. it means hello, good-bye. >> welcome. continues as we head into the weekend. nothing but sunny skies this weather brought to you by aarp. we're also celebrating sydney's 16th birthday, robin. >> happy birthday to sydney. all right. time now, "deals & steals." helping you warm up. as the temperatures cool down tory johnson is here with great on the go savings. >> on the go savings, baby. we partnered with all of these

exactly. all of these we partnered with these companies to bring you some great savings for what i think is like when you're on the go. so, first up, accessory concierge decided we needed models to help us out with this. and you know who raised his hand first. i said could you wear something tight today to show this off. he is like, no problem, tory, i got it. this is the faux fur pull through scarf. look at that. i said, when you put that on and you walk into a restaurant, you're going to get a better table when you've got that. look at that. there so he said he would wear that to the gym. >> sure. >> no matter where he's going. six different colors. >> and nothing else. no, just kidding. just kidding. >> super soft. a really phenomenal deal, normally these are $45 all slashed by 51%, $22. really fun accessory. okay, next up, brand-new company for us, what i love about these is it's a reversible tote so you're getting two bags in one so you're seeing this right

the green and turquoise, hot pink and orange, gray and black. they're super sturdy. super sturdy, pockets on all side no matter what direction you wear them in. holes a ton. >> zippers. >> zippered pockets everywhere which i love. a phenomenal deal. normally these are $50 but slashed by 52%, $24. so and there's a lot more choices online than just those. okay, so mission is really a phenomenal company and are pioneers in performance wear. this is a brand-new collection from them so normally we see their stuff in the summer to help us cool down. this is their new collection in the cooler weather to maintain our warmth, but they're all sweat resistant. >> that's key. that's key. >> when you're out. you know how often you put on a scarf and you're like, oh, my god, i'm sweating, i'm sweating. this represents that. there is a big assortment for men and women. a variety of different products and different sizes. you cannot go wrong with mission's products worn by the best athletes in the world and a lot of "gma" viewers.

>> the deal normally $20 to $40. everything slashed in half, 10 to 20 bucks. i love this company. this company is called runlites. it was started by a widowed mom of three who loved to run and could only do it at night in the dark so she created these gloves that have the light built in so that she could see and be seen when she was out and now they are used for men and women. there's the half finger size like this or the full coverage like this so -- powerful light without the bulb so whether you're cycling, whatever it is, running, camping. anything that you do outdoors, these runlites are pretty fabulous. normally $35 to $40 slashed in half, $17.50 to $20 and runlites is giving us free shipping and last but not least, come on in here. we have rachel -- these are really fabulous. smart catch. this allows you to go hands-free. you never fumble for your phone. your phone is always front and center when you're on the go,

you're a nurse or you're on the go because you're at disney world. smart catch is for you. brand-new colors that have just come out. normally 16 -- $36 slashed 16 bucks. [ cheers and applause ] >> wonderful. >> and you got some good news. >> i do. wait. isn't he a tom brady look-alike. okay, watch out, michael strahan will tackle you. just be careful. >> i'm a hugger. >> you're a hugger. oh, good for you. we do have some good news, home with all this stuff. [ cheers and applause ] >> all for you. >> amazing. yes. >> thank you. >> we need -- you want to hear this. we really truly want to thank the companies for these great deals, and you give the codes and links on our website. they are so good to us. you are so good to us. thank you, thank you, thank you. coming up, j.k. simmons is here with us. there he is. [ cheers and applause ] there he is.

all right, we are here now with oscar winning actor j.k. simmons. he stars in "the accountant" with ben affleck. plays a treasury secretary cop determined to track down the man doing tacks for dangerous criminals. take a look. before i do i need to know who he is. how he does it. i mean, who survives this kind of clientele? the secrets this guy has. >> oh, complex character. your guy is a pretty complex character in this movie. i heard the director saw you in "whiplash" and said i have to have you in "the accountant." now, are there any similarities between your characters? >> they're bald guys. [ laughter ] >> actually i love the name ray king because it's kind of a shakespearean name. he's like the king of his little domain in the treasury department. and i mean i think they're both

that in common, but they're also both really complex and as the movie unfolds, my character is one of the ones that develops in a way that people might not see coming, i hope. >> yes. i didn't see it coming and the thing is when i walked out, i wanted more. so do you think this is a franchise? i could see a lot more of these. >> listen, you know, it was a great script. it's a stand-alone story to me, you know, and -- but it's very complex and interesting and i love all these characters and, you know, worst things could happen if they decided to do "the accountant 2." >> but one thing -- that is true. you are doing three movies with ben affleck. three, "the accountant," "justice league" and "the batman." [ cheers and applause ] but is that by coincidence or are you guys going, hey, if you get a movie i'm in it. if i get a movie, you're in it.

you know what i mean. his career needed a boost and i said, all right, come along. >> you're helping him out. hooking him up. i saw this picture of you. you're like jacked up, man. what is this -- is this for a role? or is that how you just -- in other words, i'm trying to say is that for a role or do you just walk around packing that kind of heat? >> i'm just -- that's for my wife. >> i love it. i love it. and we have a throwback clip. you started out on broadway, "guys and dolls," we have this from circa 1992. >> get out of here. >> let's take a look. ? where's the action where's the game ? ? i have the game or we'll die from shame ? >> but we just had lin-manuel miranda here. would you collaborate because you started out on broadway. >> oh, yeah, i started out, you know, doing theater for $75 a

got to broadway doing theater and, no, i'd love to go back. my wife and i -- she's here with me now. we live in l.a. now but every time we come back to new york, we met doing broadway so it's like, yeah, maybe we'll go back someday. >> well, you know what, you're always welcome back on broadway. we'd all go to see you and ben could follow you and ride your coattails there too. thanks so much, j.k. "the accountant" hits theaters nationwide tomorrow. great movie, everybody.

switch to centurylink and get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month. that's the speed you need to stream... ...game... ...connect on social media... learn, shop and more with fast in-home wifi.

get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month for one year when bundled with a qualifying home phone plan. speed may not be available in your area. call today.

"good morning america" is brought to you by target style. expect more, pay less. all right, j.k. simmons, thank you, and a programming note "jimmy kimmel" is giving the kwifrpsons treatment to celebrate their 600th episode. see it on "jimmy kimmel live" at 1:35 eastern tonight right here on abc. >> you got to see "the accountant." we saw it. you got to see it. have a great thursday. good morning. i'm chistopher. driving in the dust.

i-10. adot is working on a new system. sensors will detect dust miles away to warn you ahead of time. they will be installed late next summer. worker are wanting in the valley. if you are look for a job check out the choice career fairs. it is chance to connect with hiring. swing by mesa for the east valley job fair starting at 11:00. we are told many companies will be hiring on the spot. some include discount cab, and fries. prop 206.

minimum wage. iris? we are still at 75. gorgeous across the valley and across the state. into the low 90s for highs. sunny skies through the afternoon across the state really as we stay dry. high temperatures in the 70 in prescott. our forecast staying dry through the weekend. down in the 60s. coming up next, the state fair is in town. we have some really good examples.

today on "sonoran living." the arizona state fair is here. we got a look at some of the thousands competitive exhibits. we are in the kitchen this morning. making our mouths water with his delicious dishes. look more youthful as quick as a flash. the valley clinic helping you turning back the hands of times.