>> regent street. >> i have to write that down. lrt, guys. have a gre george, america. breaking news, nuclear palace in north korea. the regime claims they've successfully tested what could be their most powerful nuclear weapon ever. president obama just leaving asia briefed on air force one overnight. temperatures boiling. a late summer heat wave, potential rec t closing schools in the northeast and the heartland on alert this morning for dangerous storms and flash floods. breaking overnight, dramatic rescue. dozens of tourists trapped in cable cars dangling thousands of feet in midair high above the french alps after the wires get tangled. helicopters forced to stop their rescue at nightfall, the moment passengers were finally lifted to safety. ? put me in coach ? and he's ready to play

met. can the 29-year-old make it to the majors? a hail mary from the one time heisman hero. ? look at me i can be in center field ? we do say good morning, america, on this friday morning. we made it to the end of the week and he is ready to play baseball signing a professional baseball contract with the new york mets. >> and he's g football gridiron to the baseball diamond. only a few have done that. will he bring his famous te tebowing to homeplate. someone is having fun with the logo getting ready for tebow time. i don't know how happy a pitcher will be if he does that. takes it very serious. >> i'm rooting for him. i know it's a long shot. >> great friend of this program. >> more is coming up. right to that breaking news. successful nuclear tests by north korea.

south korea confirms and president obama briefed on his way home from the region and martha raddatz tracking it all from washington. this is just the latest in a series of provocations from north korea. >> reporter: it certainly is, george. this overnight test believed to be the big et yet resulting in the most powerful explosive yield ever produced in north korea and causing a magnitude 5 tremor. the announcement came on state tv, the anchor in traditional dress gleefully announcing the test as north korea the 68th year of its government. what is alarming about the test is that it shows steady progress. the first test in 2006 yielded the equivalent of only about 1 kiloton of tnt. this one is estimated at 10 kilotons and the same time north korea continues to test ballistic missiles with an increasing range. they say their goal is to miniaturize a nuclear warhead and place it on a missile

they don't have that capability yet, george, but clearly that is the direction they are heading. >> that is a huge danger. instant reaction from the u.s. and our rivals in the region. >> reporter: certainly, the president as you said was briefed on air force one. he had just concluded that asia tour this morning secretary of state john kerry and his russian counterpart expressing deep concern, but, george, there have been increasing sanctions and condemnation and it has not stopped north korea. >> so little we can do about much. >> you're right about that, george. we move on to the race for the white house. 60 days until the election and hillary clinton and donald trump ramping up their attacks over national security, e-mails and russia. abc's cecilia vega, you know she's tracking it all for us this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you and those attacks still going. hillary clinton gave a press conference and she said donald trump failed a test on national security. trump took to twitter and said clinton gave a, quote, very dumb answer about e-mails, both sides

this morning a heated war of words over who is ready for the oval office. >> he is temperamentally unfit. >> clinton is unfit to be your cma. >> reporter: after they faced off on national security, hillary clinton in north carolina blasting donald trump for lavishing praise on vladimir putin. >> even taking the astonishing step of the russian president to our american president. it is scary. it is dangerous. >> reporter: and trump in ohio blasting clinton for the answer she gave about her e-mails. >> every time she talks about the subject, it's different. she got to get her act together. >> reporter: but now both sides facing fallout over that forum. trump for this comment about the iraq war. >> i was totally against the war

"esquire" magazine from '04. can you look at before that. >> reporter: trump is actually on record supporting the war. and as for that "esquire" magazine article, in it trump called the war a mess but he never explicitly opposed it and the editor says he is completely misrepresenting what he said and clinton under fire for what she said about trump's public discussion of his classified security briefings. >> i would never comment on aspect of an intelligence briefing that i received. >> reporter: but it turns out when she ran for president in 2008, she too made public comments about receiving classified briefings. >> we finally were able to secure a briefing. it did not inspire confidence in our readiness to do this important task of withdrawing our troops and equipment. >> reporter: well, her camp says that clinton received a policy

intelligence briefing and that comparison there did unfair, they say. >> this post, very personal. what do you think the strategy is behind that. >> we've seen these polls and hillary clinton has a likability problem and in this humans of new york piece she really tries to tackle this herself head-on and says "i know i can be perceived as aloof or cold or unemotional but i had to learn as a young woman to control my emotions. i think we'll see a lot more of this side of hillary clinton as we get closer to election day and trying to put a humanac people don't know who she is still. >> let's talk to matt dowd. our political analyst. matt, we see this as polls are tightening, not just the national polls but more press conferences and that post that cecilia just talked about. a new ad out this morning where she talks about reaching out working with republicans. they've gotten the message 60 days out. >> yeah, but i think it's a smart move and i think it's a smart move to get annan sight into hillary clinton but,

straight days to show the side of her because she is so familiar to the public. the second thing i call the leonard nimoy dilemma, which can when you play spock for decades it's a hard time to get the public to not see you as spock a and that is a problem she has. >> meantime, both candidates facing fallout from the national security forum the other night and donald trump really doubling down on that ece it's causing heartburn among top republicans. >> yeah, obviously it's basically saying that barack obama isn't qualified or a leader but somebody like vladimir putin who is basically a dictator over a country puts him in a real bind and hillary clinton made a good point when it says what would ronald reagan think of this? part of that problem in that forum donald trump had a visceral connection with the public. hillary clinton had an intellectual connection with the

most people vote viscerally not intellectually in an election like this. >> you keep saying let's look at the four-way race include ing other candidates. the libertarian candidate made a gaffe. >> what would you do if you were elected about aleppo? >> about? >> aleppo. >> and what is aleppo? >> you're kidding. >> no. >> aleppo is it's the epicenter of the refugee crisis -- >> okay, got it, got it. >> kind of stunning there, matt, if that were donald trump or hillary clinton we'd be shaking our heads but you argue it might help gary johnson. >> well, yeah, obviously it's a stunning gaffe and should have known what it is. i think it will help him because part of his problem has been he can't break through and nobody is talking about him. well, everybody is talking about him and in a statement in the

i'll do better next time. the second thing which is fascinating, this is the most we've talked about the tragedy in aleppo in a year, so by saying what is aleppo, we actually now have a better conversation about the tragedy going on in aleppo so you got to give him credit for actually raising the issue in that way. >> i'm not sure he meant to do it in that way but, matt, thanks. >> i don't think he meant it either but i'm looking on the bright side. >> you can see the look on his face when he got the question. >> everybody is talking about aleppo. now everybody is also about the heat. record temperatures possible for the northeast and ginger is outsidetracking this late summer heat wave. what do you have? >> i'm wearing the air this morning, michael. it is most certainly hot. we broke records yesterday. you can see this morning we're already 81 here in times square so that's warmer than we should be for an afternoon high so we've got heat advisories that september scorcher coming in. it's the humidity too. the numbers will go at least in the feels like, 100 plus.

are on and why schools are closed. then we have to talk about the flash flooding, new point, indiana, up to 5 inches drowning cars there you can see and 9 plus inches around wichita so flash flooding, our second story that will have a lot more coming up in a couple minutes. >> ginger, thanks. we move on to high drama in the french alps. dozens of riders stranded in cable cars overnight suspended at an altitude of 12,000 feet. abc's terry moran is in london with the latest on the rescue. good mng >> reporter: good morning, george. a harrowing night for dozens of people. yesterday they were tourists riding a cable car over a spectacular mountain scenery and then things went terribly wrong. this morning, daring rescue after rescue, a risky high altitude drama playing out overnight. dozens of tourists here to see the spectacular mountain scenery instead forced to spend the freezing night trapped in midair in these cable cars dangling over the french alps. a tourist from south africa

panoramic view moments before the tangled mess, crossed cables shutting the whole thing down. initially there were 110 people left stranded at 12,500 feet in the air. while daylight lasted, helicopters rushed to reach and rescue 77 people. rescuers harnessing themselves to cables then climbing along the cars and dropping down into the chair lifts. but night fell, a cold fog rolled in, operations were suspended. too dangerous for the rescue and hanging two miles from the ground. >> they won't use a helicopter and won't fly at night, no, they wouldn't fly during the fog either. >> reporter: an american tourist was among those rescued. >> we were there almost ten hours in the cable car which was really quite an experience. >> reporter: five rescue workers spent the night with those still trapped bringing blankets and warm food. a close call for sure. the operating company of that cable car says they can't figure out why those cables got crossed and so they've closed that line for now.

terry. thank you. we also have a big bank headline this morning. wells fargo fined nearly $200 million for setting up millions of fake accounts. rebecca jarvis has the details and joins us with that. tell us what happened here, rebecca. >> good morning, robin. this is truly outrageous. thousands of wells fargo employees at bank branches across the country opened millions of illegal accounts and they did it by using real customer accounts, real customer money and seeding them with that money and covered their tracks up by creating fake e-mail addresses, phony p.i.n. numbers and did all of this over the course of five years and managed to get away with it for five years straight, 5,300 wells fargo employees have been fired as a result and paid that record penalty, $185 million but i bet a lot of people out there are wondering how do i get my money back? well, wells fargo tells me they're putting it directly back

they will pay about $5 million, robin, back to customers as a result of this scam. >> the trust is broken. all right. >> 5,000 people -- >> i don't know. i don't know. that -- that leads to another question. how could they not know with 5300 employees involved? >> absolutely. we're also following the latest on the zika outbreak. new numbers show 84 pregnant women have tested positive for the virus here. good morning, doc. >> good morning. >> 80 pregnant women in florida, over 600 nationwide. >> that's right. >> you were the head of the cd. >> how big of an emergency is this? >> this is scary. i'm worried about it. in brazil, they've seen a massive increase in babies born with severe birth defects and i'm worried the areas having transmission now aren't doing enough to control it and next spring and summer we'll see birth defects that could have been prevented. >> i know they're spraying in

pushback because of the pesticides, people are afraid of that. >> usiiing they're concerned about the safety of workers using it and we've seen in south carolina where it was used a massive die-off of bumblebees and the concern is you've got to weigh the risks from these pesticides versus the risk of birth defects next year. >> thank you, doc and good morning, amy. headlines for us. >> i do, indeed. go the pentagon revealed details of a daring mission to save two professors abducted at the american university in kabul, afghanistan, last month. navy s.e.a.l.s parachuted into a compound where they believed the professors were held but they did not find them. there was a firefight. seven enemy fighters were killed. well, a mattress store in texas is sparking massive outrage over its tv ad for a 9/11 sale spoofing the collapse

towers sale. take a look. >> right now you can get any size mattress for a twin price. storewide sale all day long. agh. oh, my god. we'll never forget. >> wow, the store had apologized but some people understandably are calling for a boycott. >> yeah, that's a head shaker. colin kaepernick's national anthem protest may be getting some results. the 49ers ceo said improving race relations and dialogue with police. meanwhile, during the nfl season opener, the broncos brandon marshall took a knee during the anthem. as for the game the broncos won last night super bowl rematch with the panthers, 21-20. and finally forget several cups of coffee in the morning, apparently all you need is one. baristas in australia claim they have come up with a coffee blend so strong it will keep you awake for 18 hours.

caffeine, 12 types more than the daily recommended intake. and, yeah, they say they have four espresso shot, two different strengths of a cold drip and shots contain 80 times the amount of caffeine. >> that can't be healthy -- 18 hours in all of that. >> definitely for election night. >> what did you say. >> use it on election night. it's great. >> did you see this last night? serena williams out of the u.s. open. she was upset. she started the open smashing records. now facing defeat. t.j. is here. i think serena's loss even shocked her opponent last night. >> shocked her, her opponent. i'm mad. and you. serena williams is not the number one tennis player in the world. she lost the ranking by losing last night.

best tennis player on the court last night. >> match point. serena must stare down. >> reporter: the tennis queen serena williams dethroned. after double faulting on match point at the u.s. open semifinal. >> karolina pliskova is headed to the u.s. open final as serena makes a quick exit. >> reporter: she's lost her chance at u.s. open glory and her number one ranking. pliskova, was in shock at first. >> i don't believe it. she's a champion so it's never easy to play her. you saw it when she was down set and a break she's still fighting. >> reporter: williams was on top of the world recently named greatette athlete ever by nike, the proud owner of six championship tree physical and last night dressed for another win donning her self-proclaimed superhero sleeves. she came out strong. but pliskova quickly proved she

of a champion. >> pliskova now in front. >> reporter: after losing the first set, williams limped her way into a second set tiebreaker. >> i have some serious left knee problems but you're thinking of other things when you should just be playing and thinking of your shots. >> reporter: pliskova ultimately won on that fatal double fault. >> i'm so excited to beat serena, so right now probably america hates me because i beat both sisters, williams. >> reporter: but no hard feelings from williams. >> i wasn't at 100% but i win today. >> because she did deserve to win. >> it was my first u.s. open match ever. i had never been and i was so disappointed. i wanted that third match. i really wanted to see it. >> she's like i don't want you in that match. >> no, i'm not the bad luck charm. >> how about that weather, ginger. >> hot at the u.s. open but that flash flooding in southeast kansas. more rain from where that came

comfortable start to the day with lower humidity and the 60s. sunshine around to start the day before more clouds arrive this afternoon. a muggy feel returns this afternoon with highs around 80. a spotty shower or two is possible late in the day. scattered showers likey tonight into the

>> i have an idea, amy. i have never been to the u.s. open. let's go together and then we can make everybody win. >> yay. >> i wish it were that easy. >> if it were. coming up murder mystery, the single mother of three leading a secret double life disappearing. the big question, did she know her killer? tim tebow once a new york jet now a new york met.

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(vo) purina dentalife. for life. medical examiner's office tells wisn 12 news... it appears a n died froa ug overdose. e fi cause death is sti der vese is happening now: milwaukee police trying to figure out what happened to a man found dead inside a car at a local mcdonald's. this happened just a couple of hours ago... outside the business near silver spring and lover's lane. the medical examiner's office tells wisn 12 news... it appears a man died from a drug overdose. the official cause of death is still under investigation. w-i-s-n 12 news time is . let's take a live look outside as we head to break. a check of your forecast and morning commute -- up next!

look from our department of transportation cameras. this southbound i-94 near rawson avenue. you can see a disabled semi on the off-ramp. but traffic is being allowed to move by. and your current travel times are on the screen. now to weather watch 12, here's meteorologist jeremy nelson -- with a checkf good friday morning! currently: a comfortable start to the day with lower humidity and temperatures in the 60s. a look outside shows sunshine to start the day. more clouds arrive this afternoon. a muggy feel returns this afternoon with highs around 80. a spotty shower or two is possible late in the day. scattered showers likey tonight into the first half of saturday. cooler and less humid weather is back saturday afternoon with highs in the low

sunshine and highs around 74. next week overall is cooler with highs in the 60s and 70s once we get past

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. with colgate enamel health mineral repair. everybody, hang on. this could get a little rough. >> wow, let's call this throwback friday. ben affleck in "armageddon" a mission to prevent an asteroid from hitting the earth and now there's something parallel to that happening. an effort about 150 we're sebing up a rocket to try to intercept it and learn a lot more about life and will have more coming up. >> i'm sure ben appreciates we did that flashback friday for him. the east bracing for a late summer heat wave and potential record temperatures closing some schools as the midwest faces flash floods and british airways flight was diverted to boston after a drunk passenger became unruly. it was heading to orlando and

the passenger was removed without incident. and tim tebow, the man is back in the headlines. now, of course, we all know him as the star football player but now make a comeback on the baseball diamond which is not an easy thing to do and we are going to talk to one of the few men to play both sports well professionally. my man deion sanders -- >> prime time. >> he'll join us on the big board. >> i got to take an anchor privilege. 14 years ago just about this moment born. got to wish her happy birthday. i hope i got to her before she got on the bus. >> that's sweet, george. now i have to make a rough turn here because we have a murder case making headlines after a soccer mom was found dead, her double life running an escort service was revealed. now a jury is deciding the fate of the man who killed her. ryan smith has the latest. >> reporter: that jury now deliberating a week when they

lester jones killed paige birgfeld, her remains not found until years later. as we show tonight on "20/20," her secret life providing a blueprint to authorities as to who killed her. a single mom from colorado left home one day in 2007 and disappeared. even her young children, frantically searching for their mom. >> hey, mom, you are really, really mean. you said you would be back before dark and you back. >> reporter: the baby-sitter said it was completely out of character for the hands-on mother to abandon her kids. >> she always created costumes for the kids and she taught a dance class for little toddlers. everything was centered around the children. >> reporter: days later her car found set on fire. just two miles from where she lived. but no paige. months of searching for paige turned into years.

colorado mountains. but who would want to hurt the 34-year-old mother of three? as police investigate, they find paige birgfeld was leading a secret double life. in the light of day selling pampered chef cookware from an office in this nondescript cluster of commercial office spaces. but after hours paige reveals to only a few close friends it was also a front for a pampering of a much different brand, a side business she was running named models what did she do? >> bachelor parties. >> reporter: paige's double identity is still a touchy subject for those with whom she shared this dirty secret. as we found when talking to some of them the years she went missing. >> she was learning to give massages, you know, lots of people give massages. so i knew that was doing a little extra on the side but it fit perfectly. >> reporter: the little extra was that paige for the right price would perform those

carrie even posing a picture on a web sit called naughty night life. that side business some fear put her in harm's way. >> she had a call to meet somebody at her office. the building was closed. it was after hours. she'd see this white truck. she eventually closed her office, went downstairs to her car and as she was getting ready to leave, she sees this truck pull up. she just wanted out of there. the white pickup took >> reporter: was she shaken by this. >> she was extremely scared. she told me about it and she says, i've never been so scared in my life. >> reporter: paige had dozens of client, one of them lester jones, 55 years old was called in for questioning and paid for a $400 exotic massage year earlier.

>> what did she have on? nothing. >> we did not have sex. >> reporter: he made another appointment with paige the day before she went missing. she was worried jones figured out her true identity and sends carol on the call instead. >> what's your first impression when you walk in the door? >> fear? really? >> yeah. he's a very large overpowering person. >> what's the first thing he said to you? >> i want sex. i looked at him and i said, then you should probably call another escort service because it's not going to happen with me. >> carol says he seemed obsessed with paige. during 7 1/2 hours of questioning, jones cooperates fully letting them take his fingerprints, giving them his dna and handing over the keys to his truck. >> what are you driving right now. >> it's a white dodge pickup. >> white? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: a white pickup. could it be the same white pickup that frightened paige that night outside her office?

all the charges. his lawyers saying a number of her clients could have been her killer including one who is dead. the jury has been asking for jones' entire 7 1/2-hour interrogation and a conversation he had with police that could blow this case wide open depending on how they look at it. >> what about the evidence? >> that's the tough thing. there's no dna connection. not a lot of direct evidence to jones and that's why it's taken the jury so long to decide what's going to happen here, but when you have a highly circumstantial case it's hard to get a conviction. you'll have that tonight on "20/20" along with the whole story. get that at 9:00 answer followed by diane sawyer's interview with elizabeth vargas on her secret battle with alcoholism. >> we'll have more with diane and elizabeth later in our next hour. michael, what is coming up on the big board. >> you'll join me, we'll sit here and talk to these people at the big board about a new smartphone warning after this truck goes up in flames. the owner is saying his samsung

is out with an alert. our insiders join us in two minutes to talk about that. tim tebow. we got a lot of stuff. just by looking in my eyes. they can tell when i'm really excited and thrilled. and they know when i'm not so excited and thrilled. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. but i knew. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love. some eyelove. when is it chronic dry eye? to find out more, and go to myeyelove.com. it's all about eyelove, my friends. my girl cindy bought this fridge from lowe's because of their worry-free 30-day satisfaction guarantee on appliances. that's what i'm talking about cindy. i like your style. now get up to 35% off appliances

y23eqy yvpy hey, rich, did you hear michael and tommy talking football? >> football. >> in the break. >> you trying to get some giant insight. get him back on the team. >> he's helping me out. give me the insight. >> all right. it is time for football and it's time for our big board. our team of insiders standing by live for more on this morning's top you back with us this half hour. his story is coming up but first let's start with that smartphone warning. a florida man's jeep engulfed in flames after he claims his samsung galaxy note 7 exploded just days after the tech giant issued a worldwide recall of the phone. samsung says they're investigating the incident, abc's steve ganyard joins us, steve, i want to read you something here. the federal aviation

passengers not to turn on or charge these devices on board aircraft and not to stow them in any checked baggage. and, steve, people want to know should they be allowed on the planes at all? >> i think it's going to be kind of hard to ban lithium ion batteries. we always want things that last longer and want things that are smaller so you rely on lithium ion batteries so hard to say you can't bring them on airplanes. i think what the faa does need to do, go back and look at the regulation ion batteries and see if the safety standards but i think samsung, you know, they took a huge financial hit here and took a representational hit so i'm sure they'll spend a lot more time and effort to make sure their batteries are safe. >> steve, it's one of these on a plane and if it does explode what potentially could happen aboard an an airliner? >> they have the potential to bring a plane down and a fire in

pilot's worst nightmare. we've seen two 747s be brought down by lithium ion cargo holds. you could have one in the cabin as well. some drop their cells in the seat, recline, crush the cell phone which also starts a fire so you think about these, these could be serious but considering how much we relire on them for everything we do in our daily life i don't think they'll go away any time soon. >> just to hear you say, steve. >> i know, they can bring them down like that. to -- thank you. now to a major report on the potentially life-saving drugs as statins. millions take daily criticized for certain side effects but now a new report says those risks have been dangerously exaggerated and dr. besser, you're here to talk to us about that. there are a lot of controversy around the statins so what does this report say? are they safe? >> well, you know, it's clear that statins can bring down cholesterol and reduce the

some of the concerns are that in some people statins can increase the chance that they have diabetes, have muscle damage and foggy thinking so this report, they reviewed all the studies that have been done on statins and what they conclude, the side effects are overblown. they can occur very rarely but the benefits far outweigh that in terms of preventing heart attacks and a lot of people who could benefit from these who aren't taking them. >> how do you know if you should be taking them? >> clearly anyone who has had a disease, it's one group that's recommended. anyone at risk of high risk of heart disease. as you get older you're at higher risk, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, overweight, smoke, those are the people who are at risk. with any drug you're taking if you think you're having a side effect don't ignore that but don't just stop taking your drug. talk to your doctor and work it out. a lot say i don't like it. i'm just going to stop and

>> thank you. now to former heisman trophy winner tim tebow once a new york jet now a new york met. has a little ring to it. >> can't seem to get him out of new york. >> the organization announcing on twitter that they've signed the former qb to a minor league contract. joining us is the man who knows a thing or two about playing pro ball and football and excelling in both baseball and football. our good friend, deion "primetime so -- >> good to see you, beautiful. i love you to life. >> look at that. you give me life. so talk about tim here a little bit. what do you think his chances are? >> well, i love it. let's not make the big idea of his age because there's often a lot of 30-year-old, 35-year-olds minor league ball players still trying to live out their dream and i like tim tebow.

that he's not on an nfl football team. maybe not quarterback, mr. strahan, i understand, but have you seen him lately? i'm sure he could play strong safety or outside linebacker but in the sport of baseball i'm all for tim tebow and if anybody can do it, he can and we should allow everyone to dream in this wonderful country that we live in. >> i agree 100% but you said not quarterback. he had a chance of playing another position. he said, no, i'm a quarterback so that was his decision. but one thing, we've seen a l >> he didn't know he would be all the way off the team. >> yeah, maybe he would have relented. we sent a lot of athletes -- you made the transition, bo jackson. remember brian jordan made the transition but then michael jordan tried to play for the chicago white sox. that didn't work out so well. how difficult is it, that's my question. it looks easy. we'll say you're a great athlete. can do it in another easily. how easy is it?

word transition and it's really not that. michael jordan made a transition. brian jordan, myself and bo jackson, that's what we did throughout our whole childhood and just so happens when we get to a certain age as an adult, people start saying, what we can't do and that's the only life we knew. now michael jordan was dealing with something personally and he just wanted to escape the game of basketball and live out a dream playing baseball and that's what he did. tim tebow wants to be successful no matter what it is and i think he's found something that he feel like he can do. now, baseball is tremendously tough. you're trying to hit a 90 some-mile-an-hour baseball that curve, break, slides, does everything and you can fail seven out of ten times and still remain to be a superstar. i like his chances. i'm betting on this kid. i love him personally and i think if anybody can do it, he can. he's going to put the work in. he's going to put the effort in, and he's not going to quit. >> tell you what --

>> he played for the braves. i know you're a big braves fan. >> i'm a big deion fan and braves fan. terrific watching you and hear you talk. >> we love you primetime. thanks to deion "primetime" sanders, steve, thank you and dr. besser, thank you. that wraps up our big board. >> see him on nfl's "game day prime." you do a little something on sundays. >> fox. he's called my competition. in two minutes that incredible space bringing back and what it could tell us about life. about life. >> about -- a lot about life,

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tell us how all life started on earth. you may hear more about this asteroid because it's headed our way. >> it's what we call a global killer. >> reporter: remember bruce willis trying to save the earth from an asteroid in "armageddon." >> you don't know how to fail. >> press it. >> reporter: well, now nasa is facing a real-life dark and potential asteroid. its name is bennu. 1600 feet of space rock and there's a chance it could one day hit >> it could be catastrophic. i'm not sure it would end all life on earth but it would be a bad day. >> reporter: but that's 150 years off in the mean time -- >> liftoff of the osiris-rex. >> reporter: nasa is going for a visit with this probe launching last night to take samples from bennu which may help answer some of the very big questions about the origins of life. >> i was crying and i said, because we've just done something amazing. >> reporter: the probe won't make it to bennu for another two

earth until 2023. now, this probe will never actually land on the asteroid like bruce willis did but touch it with its arm and there is a chance that bennu is going to hit us actually in 150 years is 1 in 3,000, which i think those are not really great odds. >> we should have sent bruce willis. we've already seen him do it. >> yeah. >> why not. all right, thank you, david. we appreciate that. coming up, "it" girl hadid and tommy hilfiger are here live and lady gaga back and better than ever. the new music that has everyone talking. got to wait till you hear this. >> can we hear it? >> i can hear it. >> yeah. ? ? one smart choice leads to the next. ?

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broadcasters association for the second consecutative year. we are honored to share the stories of southeastern wisconsin every day. wisn 12. leading the way with important local coverage. now a wisn 12 news update. w-i-s-n 12 news time is developments are expected today in the slender man stabbing case. 14-year-old anissa weier and her expected at the waukesha county courthouse in about half ah hour. we're told she's going to enter a plea of "not guilty by reason of mental disease or defect". anissa weier and morgan geyser were 12- years-old at the time of the attack. they're accused of stabbing their classmate in the woods -- back in summer 20-14. they told investigators, at the time, that it was all to please the fictional character "slender man". the girl who was stabbed did survive the attack. we will bring you the latest developments in

on the 12 news mobile app. traffic watch 12 -- and a check of your morning commute, let's take a live look from our department of transportation cameras. this is i-94 at 68th street.. and your current travel times are on the screen. now to weather watch 12, here's meteorologist jeremy nelson -- with a check of your forecast. good friday morning! currently: a comfortable start to the day with the 60s. sunshine around to start the day before more clouds arrive this afternoon. a muggy feel returns this afternoon with highs around 80. a spotty shower or two is possible late in the day. scattered showers likey tonight into the first half of saturday. cooler and less humid weather is back saturday afternoon with highs in the low 70s. sunday looks

around 74. next week overall is cooler with highs in the 60s and 70s once we get past

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. feeling the fallout, donald trump, hillary clinton under fire after that national security forum. both candidates blast each other. clinton going after trump for his praise of putin. >> it is scary. it is dangerous. >> trump on the attack over her e-mails. >> she's got to get her act tightening in those all important battleground states. ? fighting for her life and her family. our friend elizabeth vargas, raw and revealing about her battle with alcohol. >> because i didn't physically endanger my children doesn't mean i didn't devastate them or put them in danger emotionally or psychologically. >> how it hurt her marriage and her children. her message for millions of women facing their own challenges this morning.

and she's the "it" girl your daughters idolize. she's taking over runways around the world, now gigi hadid is teaming up with tommy hilfiger and they're here live to restyle your fall as we say -- >> it's fashion friday. >> good morning, america. and it is fashion friday here on "gma." good morning, america. great to have tommy hilfiger and gigi hadid here and you're wearing a tommy hilfiger. >> i am. i am no gigi hadid but i am wearing a little tommy hilfiger and getting a sneak peek at their new york fashion line. >> ladies, we have a purse. look at that purse. it's wired with technology that could supposedly help curb your impulse buys. >> where do we buy that? >> you know what, men are too. men are impulsive shoppers too. >> that's right. that's right.

from amy. >> by the way, we're going to get to this later, but men are more compulsive at their shopping than women are, just so you know. >> thank you. >> george and i have learned never argue because we'll never win. >> smart, smart men. all right, good morning, everyone. and the big story this morning, north korea has tested what appears to be its most powerful nuclear warhead yet. the announcement came on state tv and the test resulted in a 5.3 magnitude earthquake. the pentagon calls it a serious provocation and another flagrant of u.n. security council resolutions. well, security is visibly tighter in paris after three women were arrested during an anti-terror raid. police have linked the women to a car found near notre dame cathedral packed with gas cylinders. they say these women were planning an imminent attack and at least one pledged allegiance to isis. back here in this country overnight, major flooding in parts of kansas. severe storms flattened trees

many schools are closed today as a result. the race for the white house is tightening and the candidates are sharpening their attacks ahead of their first debate. hillary clinton and donald trump are trying to depict one another as unfit for the presidency. clinton took a few veiled shots at trump last night as she addressed vogters at the national baptist convention, but she spent most of the day slamming him for praising vladimir putin. >> even taking the astonishing step of suggesting he prefers the russian president to our american president. it is scary. it is dangerous. >> reporter: trump seemed to favor russia again last night as he appeared on a moscow tv network telling larry king that it is unlikely russia is trying to influence the u.s. election. earlier trump blasted clinton for her most recent response to questions about her e-mail scandal. >> every time she talks about the subject, it's different. she's got to get her act together. >> reporter: meanwhile, during a new interview, clinton tried to

saying she learned to control her emotions while she was competing against men at law school. a programming note, chelsea clinton will join the ladies of "the view" right here on abc later this morning. and then george will have the latest on the race for the white house sunday on "this week." well, a sign of the times this morning that may not be so surprising to most parents, myself included. a new survey finds kids these days are at least 15 times more likely to be watching netflix or than they are to be playing outdoors. the average child, and this is sad, now spends just four to seven minutes per day playing outside. that is a wake-up call for parents. and finally, one little girl winning hearts across the country. while she was at the seattle mariners game, 3-year-old beatrix hart, oh, look at her, showing just how much she loves both baseball, and, yeah, that's some blue cotton candy there. the ballpark's big screen caught

grand slam. she has quickly become a star on the internet. not shockingly, her father says the ride home, she was in a sugar coma, completely asleep, but she's adorable. >> adorable, indeed. >> that, she's. >> thanks for sharing that with us. lara is still on the mend. sara, you're doing double duty. how is it going with "the view"? >> i'm still invited back. i wish i do well enough to come back tomorrow. so far that's worked this week. >> thanks for helpis >> thanks, you guys, for having me. take a listen to this. ? show you yeah at least now i know ? >> this just dropped from lady gaga overnight trending everywhere. it's her first single in three year, which i didn't realize. >> yeah, it's been a while. >> it's called "perfect illusion." this is the first look we have had at the grammy winner's fifth studio album and we do know one fun fact. take a look. she wrote all the lyrics for this first track on her vintage typewriter. that is crazy.

you had reverse it and pull it out. >> a little inconvenient. >> a little -- >> electric. >> do you remember when you had to type papers on that? >> it seems much more personal. >> he's not that old. i am. >> i remember the vintage typewriters. >> i might look young. i got a little age on me. >> it wasn't that long ago. you're making me feel old. wow. what a downer, george. in "pop news" -- >> both of you, just lay off george, all right. >> i should he said i'm younger than i am. thank you, george. >> vintage. come on. next up, does tom hanks have a travel curse? we love him here, but "the chicago tribune" with this list saying maybe you shouldn't travel with him, not that he's invited us but lost on a rocket in "apollo 13," lost from civilization in "castaway." wilson! stranded at "the terminal." when it comes to "sully," though

the hero pilot and "sully" opens in theaters today. "captain phillips," don't get on a boat with him. >> i did a luncheon with the whole cast and asked him that and what was going on. he said, at least i get back live. i'm still alive afterwards because people are saying, don't travel -- hey, i don't get killed. >> it takes him a while. only four years on the island with the volleyball. >> he doesn't tell you he's the only one that gets back alive. >> that is a little depressing so it doesn't pay off for the rest of us. >> he has vintage typewriters. >> did you make that up? >> i did not make that up. >> because you are allowed in "pop" to do that occasionally. i didn't know that. now i got one trivia question right. and finally ben affleck has added another villain to his next "batman" movie, one of hollywood's biggest hunks. joe manganiello, the "magic mike" star, will takes the role of death stroke. affleck teasing the possibility and posting this video of batman's longtime nemesis

about the possible casting. well, now all has been confirmed. sofia vergara's husband set to battle with the caped crusader. it's one of your -- >> my co-star in "magic mike." >> yeah. >> xxl. >> xxl. >> my voice went deeper when -- >> it did drop. i went to a scary movie and i heard you squeal at a higher pitch. >> that was personal. you weren't supposed to -- that was between you -- >> did you know who you were with? nothing is personal here. >> never again. >> never -- oh, shoot, that was my first and last time. >> oh. one more time. one more time. >> you're so good. >> i'll learn to keep a secret. >> you? no. >> it's not going to happen. ask my family. >> have fun on "the view." chelsea is coming by. >> i've never met her so this will be great. coming up here, that powerful interview with elizabeth vargas, that fight for her life and her family after her battle with alcohol. come on back. "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by centrum multigummies.

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our friend and colleague, elizabeth vargas, she loves being in the field reporting, and we're back now with more of her powerful interview opening up to diane about her battle with alcohol, and, amy, you have how it affected those closest to her. >> that's right, robin. in her memoir "between breaths" "20/20" anchor elizabeth vargas paints a very stark portrait as life as an alcoholic and as she tells diane sawyer, the secret double life, which developed later in her professional career, spilled into every aspect of her life including the most precious parts of it, her family. a seasoned reporter, elizabeth

beautiful boys, sam and zachary, and ex-wife of musician marc cohn. as her marriage was crumbling she turned to wine for consolation, a secret she tried to hide from everyone including her family. >> i would stop on my way home from work, you know, and have a glass of wine or two at a bar and then -- >> alone. >> alone feeling really pathetic, you know, i would actually -- i would actually pretend to talk to somebody on my cell phone. oh, it's okay. oh, no, i'm just here waiting for you. no problem, take your time. i'll be right -- you know, like this whole facade. >> reporter: eventually a couple of glasses became entire bottles of wine, and her husband knew, deepening the cracks that she sars had already begun to develop in their marriage. >> and it made all the real problems we needed to discuss and work through frivolous in comparison. you know, what do you want to talk about? why don't you ask me how my day is, and why don't you support me more when why are you drinking

you know, i've just gone and changed the narrative in a pretty dramatic and destructive way. >> reporter: alcoholism is a battle she shares with more than 30 million people, and like so many, her family life became part of the wreckage of her drinking. >> did you ever endanger them? >> no. >> are you sure? >> i don't think so, no. i never drove under the influence. >> never? >> no. i don't own a car here, but let me just say something, because i didn't physically endanger my children doesn't mean i didn't devastate them or put them in danger emotionally or psychologically. >> so powerful. elizabeth there exposing the ripple effects of alcoholism. it didn't just affect her and her career, it affected everyone who loved her. robin. >> all right, thank you, amy. we're going to bring in abc news

about that. you and i were both watching and just in awe of the rawness and how powerful and just how proud we are that she's speaking up about this, and with any disease, illness, it's not just the person, it's the family. >> right, and the analogy i often give, robin, is when you throw a stone into the water and you watch those ripples, that's what any chronic disease, especially a life-threatening illness like alcoholism does, it ripples out to the family, children, spouses, partners, friends, parents, siblings, co-workers, and they're all affected, and i think when you -- when you ask about what to do about that, you know, yes, there's personal responsibility, but this is an illness that can incapacitate and paralyze someone to save themselves, so then the onus of responsibility falls to medical professionals. >> well, i was going to ask you, as a doctor, is there something that you can pick up? is there some screening?

>> absolutely. >> really. >> and it's happened many times with my patients. so i think medical professionals, we have an opportunity. we interact with patients, sometimes for something that's completely unrelated so how did i pick it up, by talking to my patients and not just with the alcohol screening questions, which are valid, but i'll say, tell me about your day, tell me about what you eat. tell me about what you drink. tell me how you sleep and actu t they said, i can't sleep unless i have a few glasses of wine and that started the discussion so those health care encounters are really important. >> and having that discussion both ways, so we talked a little about it. rich talked about this yesterday about alcoholism with women and what it stems from and the anxiety and elizabeth talks about that too and writes about it in her book. >> there's a lot of factors involved here. certainly, there are societal pressures that women face, there's family history of alcoholism or substance abuse, maybe some hormonal issues,

marriage issues. we don't understand what tips the scales and triggers this in women as much as we should. there's a lot of unknown questions there in gender but to be clear, robin, the stigma that elizabeth is helping to bust here is so important, there's this misconception, what is an alcoholic look like? we learn in medical school the answer to that question, the alcoholic looks just like you, looks just like me, and that's what people have to understand, and there's hope and help out there. >> well, she is letting people know that they are not alone. >> 100%. >> especially women. >> so proud of her. thank you, jen. elizabeth's full story tonight part of a two-hour block of "20/20" starting here on abc at 9:00. coming up, the children of 9/11 15 years later telling their stories. i just bought a book. and while i was telling you about the book, i downloaded a song. oh, and full disclosure, when we were just chatting about that song thing, someone arranged a date. guilty. the point is, life is digital. so, carmax, created a site where

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so hard to believe it's been 15 years since the attacks on 9/11 and this morning, five teenagers who lost their fathers that day never got to meet them are sharing their story. it's all part of a powerful new documentary, and abc's mara schiavocampo brings us this exclusive first look. >> my name is siobhan hickory and i'm connected to the events

weeks after my father was killed in the south tower. >> reporter: they are the other victims of 9/11. >> i wear number 33 because that's the age that my dad was killed at. when i'm wearing that number, it's for him. >> reporter: children whose fathers were killed shortly before their birth. >> it's little things when i miss my dad the most like walking down the aisle. i think about that a lot. >> reporter: their stories featured in the new people entertainment weekly network documentary "the children of 9/11: 15 years later." >> oftentimes your first feeling might be, oh, poor kid or what's their life like, and it's true, they've had this incredible loss, but i found these kids to be incredibly resilient. >> reporter: now teens "people" magazine has been following many of these 9/11 babies since birth. have you seen this recently? >> yes. >> which one is you? >> i'm right there. >> reporter: robin higley's dad was an insurance executive in the south tower and helped

your father helped people live. >> yes, he did. he's a hero. he's my hero. i'm daddy's little girl. >> reporter: what does that give you to know your dad is a hero? >> it gives me comfort. he died protecting others so it gives me a sense of relief because i know his death was not in vain. the world is in really bad shape right now with all the stuff going on, and i feel like my generation is kind of the one that's going to change things. >> reporter: while she misses her father deeply, robin like mourning. >> i wish i could grieve. i was too young to grieve. i didn't know what was happening. i know that i'm older and i'm starting to realize it, i am now going through the grieving process. >> reporter: this group one nobody would ever choose to be in now her lifelong source of strength. you get happy when you look at this. >> i do. >> why? >> because it just reminds me that they've always been there for me and even though we were

i'm standing right next to my best friends. >> so you guys really support each other. >> we really do. they're like a family to me. >> reporter: for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> that is powerful. >> really is. >> hard to believe grieving for a father you never met. >> the way she said it so well because they were -- you forget how young some of them were, and it does take time. >> and it makes sense now they're going through the grieving process when they see other families and realize what they've lost. >> uh-huh, but that how she said together they are a family. >> it's going to be a very special bond. >> only they know what the other has been through. >> and all these stories highlighted in this week's issue of "people" magazine and you can also see the full documentary when the people network premieres september 13th. now outside to ginger. >> wow, so powerful. all watching with our jaws dropped. new york is still the place we celebrate. times square the place w comfortable start to the day with lower humidity and temperatures in the 60s. sunshine around to start

muggy feel returns this afternoon with highs around 80. a spotty shower or two is possible late in the day. scattered showers likey >> and, michael, we have a suggestion. you like it? >> i love it, ginger. i love it, and you know, it's hot out there. it's hot in here because we have a great audience up here in times square. come on, people, give it up, all right. and we've got gigi hadid, tommy hilfiger, they're here and a little bit more so stay right there.

year by the wisconsin broadcasters association for theco year. we are honored to share the stories of southeastern wisconsin every day. wisn 12. leading the way with important local coverage. now a wisn 12 news update. wisn 12 news time is . we are on traffic and weather watch. first a look at your morning commute. this is a live look from our d-o-t cameras. this is i- 41/894 at oklahoma avenue. you can see the usual delays are forming... as we pull up current travel times on the screen.

meteorologist jeremy nelson -- watch 12, here's meteorologist jeremy nelson -- with a check of your forecast. good friday morning! currently: a comfortable start to the day with lower humidity and temperatures in the 60s. sunshine around to start the day before more clouds arrive this afternoon. a muggy feel returns this afternoon with highs around 80. a spotty shower or two is possible late in the showers likey tonight into the first half of saturday. cooler and less humid weather is back saturday afternoon with highs in the low 70s. sunday looks perfect with sunshine and highs around 74. next week overall is

? ? hello friday ? >> you're looking at gigi hadid, tommy hilfiger and making the final tweaks before they debut their new fashion line just ahead. you'll see it here. you'll see it all here. >> and but before we get to that, we all have a to do list. you saw them working on the models and get it right, do this, do that. there's a new study showing something about to do lists and letting other people know you about your list to help you accomplish this thing. you remember this movie. sarah jessica parker's "i don't know how she does it." >> the list, emily's birthday party theme, pirates or pop stars.

jedd's birthday gift, play date for emily with that kid that bites. refill washer fluid. shouldn't that be on richard's list. who am i kidding. richard doesn't have a list. >> we all relate to that i know i can. "new york" magazine article says you should post it. you should put it up there. >> no, you should not. >> george, you get your list together. i want to see your list and i'll help you accomplish your list. i'm going toem >> into thank you. >> just so you know. >> i do the list every morning but -- not post it for everybody to see. >> how about a chat with just your friends. would you do that. >> i don't think they care that much about it. >> i didn't want to say that but -- >> there's an app called complete. it's a community of your friends and get on and accomplish goals and they encourage each other

>> ten producers who are on -- i'm wearing one of the producer's fitbit because she's in the challenge and i'm walking for her right now. but they -- when you look at it, she showed me and sara showed me and i'm going, man, you better start walking like you're behind. >> i could see how it would work with exercise. >> i'm going to get my grocery list done. i mean i don't know about competing about that. >> i'll e-mail and say did you get the eggs. >> i got my eggs. >> i don't know. here. >> let's take a look at this photo. it's going viral. and there you see that man, he didn't know little luke there 20 months old. >> yeah. >> but he put him on his shoulder. luke was having a bad flight. his mom pregnant flying with him alone going crazy and this man came up, took him walking for 15 minutes up and down. the plane even took put him to sleep so the whole plane was happy about that. it's been shared i guess 93,000 times on facebook so far.

>> who flew here? who took a flight here and you know how sometimes when you see a baby, can't we be a little more forgiving? we've all been there, you know, got to be -- >> the stress of a mom walking on a plane with a baby crying and you know they're cranky. it's the worst -- you feel like the worst person in the world and you can't do anything. >> she said her babe is normally very good. just having a bad day. >> ali has done that. where she takes the baby and it's great for her she misses having the baby. >> then she gets to give the babe back. >> always a good thing. >> the parents are anxious too. when you have kids you kind of understand how to be a little more patient. >> but look. >> that's a sweet picture. >> you know it's fashion week. all sorts of innovative things. we found something that is something we might want to do when we're going out shopping. a perfect way to save while you're walking the streets you might be tempted. i'll explain.

it's called the ibag 2 which claims to help cure impulse spending. here it is right here. it's actually really heavy and this is going to be shown sunday night on fashion week. they're looking into making it for men, as well. apparently when you get near something you put in that is an impulse zone shopping area for you -- >> danger zone. >> danger zone, when you get close to it. it starts to buzz then it locks and you can't get your thursday open. you can't open your so i -- i want to know where your -- like danger zone is. do you guys know where maybe you'd have to put the lock on. >> you know, i'm -- the checkout. are you like that. when i go to the checkout. i look around and i'm like -- things i don't need. >> mine is the desktop. it's just the buying online. that's what it is. >> lock your computer. if i get anywhere near woodbury common, the outlet mall there -- >> mine is pretty much anywhere. i have a problem. >> you are a shopper. >> i am.

>> i have a problem. >> how much is that? >> well, see, here's the catch. it's $5,000. >> well, that's impulsive. you have to spend money to save money. apparently. >> not only that most women want more than one bag so have to buy multiples. >> $5,000. >> yes, but the technology i guess is just that. also it's a workout. this thing is heavy. >> okay, speaking of workout. speaking of workout are you ready for some football? [ cheers and applause ] nfl. well, you are going to need a young woman named ashton white from newton, alabama, she's a kicker on the football team there in her school. she is a kicker. look at her. ashton is joining us now. there she is. say, ashton, how are you doing this morning, good morning. >> i'm great. how are you? >> we're doing wonderful. so tell us wasn't it the

soccer team at your school. and the football coach there said, heys you want to try out? how did that happen? >> well, he was just -- he wanted me to start a soccer team and we don't have a soccer team so he just said, you can be our kicker and we came out here and tried it and when he told the boys, they thought it was a joke but i came out one day and i kicked for them and they were really happy about it. >> yeah, they were. they said after you made field field goal they said, yeah, she's our kicker. tell us what you did in the first game last week. how many point afters did you make? >> i went 6 for 7. >> 6 for 7. >> wow. >> all right! >> come on. [ applause ] yeah. come on, michael. it's all about -- >> i'll be honest. we could have used you. >> so what is your goal on the

yourself. don't post it for others to see. what is your goal you have for yourself? >> i just really want to help the team out. >> there you go. >> that's perfect. >> nice. [ applause ] >> oh. >> hey, ashton, ashton are you going to show us some of your stuff and kick one for us? >> of course. >> who is that with you right now? who is that? that's your brother, right. >> he's my brother so -- >> he's on the team. >> yes, just america is watching, ashton. all right. here we go. >> so close. oh. >> all right. one more time. look at that. here you go. >> she just is warming up. >> great form she has. oh, she's not using to having those mikes on.

>> i think -- >> nice job there. >> it's the one job at practice, those guys don't stay out there. they don't bang into each other like everybody else does but once the game rolls around, you want to be a kicker for practice but during the game you don't want to be the kicker because all the pressure falls on you and we saw it -- we saw it last night in the game last might. >> i know. we did. ashton, you want to say how your teammates and how everybody, your school has rallied around there, ashton? >> i definitely do and i have the coaches and my team to thank for it. >> well, you are proving why. because you know what, you are good at what you do. you have the right spirit and another game tonight? who are you playing? >> yes, ma'am. op. op. >> well, we wish you all the best, ashton. thanks so much and thank your brother too for coming out early this morning.

>> good luck tonight. >> who knows. that could be the future in the nfl. you never know. >> she has the best attitude. >> i know, i know, i know. coming up here how about a little fashion friday for you. gigi hadid is here. wow! tommy hilfiger live. here they are live with a new look for the new season. yeah. dan krebbiel: i'm dan krehbiel -- a vietnam combat veteran. we don't need politicians playing games with attack ads. there's a better way. i've read russ feingold's plan. he goes after the terrorists' oil money and arms supplies. he combines targeted military force with better human intelligence.

russ feingold offers a tough, realistic plan to protect america. russ vo: i'm russ feingold and i

oh, my goodness. we are back now. we call it fashion friday, the hottest faces in fashion, tommy hilfiger. >> hi. >> gigi hadid. they're bringing us an exclusive sneak peek at their brand-new collection that debuts tonight at new york fashion week. gigi, we cannot wait for this. >> thank you. i'm so excited. yeah, let's go, girls. do it. you know what to they're ready. >> do it. ? >> ooh. work it. ? makes a sound ? >> love it. ? >> whoo.

>> a belt. >> love it. ? whoo-hoo ? ? whoo-hoo ? >> are you ready for this? i love this. don't you, gigi? >> yeah. yeah. own it. yeah. >> wow. my, my, my, my, that is a look and thank you for letting us see it first here. so let me ask you here, tommy, you've known this family for so long. she is so hot. she's the it girl and to work with her and to have her really have an input, what does it mean for you in your line. >> well, she has an amazing sense of style. but at the same time as being a

most important social media star in the world. she has more followers and more fans across the globe than anyone else. she also has her feet on the ground. you know, they say a lot of models are this and that. this girl has a brain. >> thanks, tommy. >> she's polite. she's respectful. >> i'm going to cry. >> and you've known the family. >> yes. >> you know of what you speak so, gigi, when you look at this line -- it's a great blend of both of u. it's a really great blend of both of you. what do you feel is really standing out as your style? >> i mean they're all very much my style and a lot of it was obviously looking at vintage tommy pieces that we love and bringing back certain things so it's a really great mix of kind of the classic east coast style tommy hilfiger and my west coast style but all of them are really me and, yeah. >> yeah, they really are you. tommy, so for people watching at home as well, it's the fall season.

look for? give us some suggestions for the fall? >> i think you can update your wardrobe all the time. >> yeah. >> if you're a jean wearer, you could buy great top, sweaters, jackets, if you want a dress for work, we've got dresses in all different sizes and colors. we have something a little more glamorous as you can see. >> i see that. >> for holiday parties, evenings but we really dr. covered everything across the gamut in casual lifestyle sizes, you can find them in america at macy's store, tommy hilfiger stores, so we're very proud of what we've done. >> and you should be. >> she is now a designer. >> yes, she is and we have some future designers here in the audience, as well and some bloggers from f. ifshgs t. so we'll get a question from a fashion design student from f.i.t., brianna. brianna, there you are. you have a question for gigi? >> as a woman and a model, what's most important to you

feel the most beautiful when i feel comfortable because i feel like if i'm fidgeting with stuff then i always am second-guessing it so i just wanted to make a collection that i want to wear all the time. it's definitely comfortable. you're never going to feel out of place in it so, yeah. >> i know you're giving me the wrap but these are great students. i got to get one more. advertising student from f.i.t., screen that. what's your question. >> hi, tommy. ul inclusive for all body types? >> my line is inclusive for all body types and we also make men's wear and children's wear so not just women's wear but we really believe we are a democratic brand. we want to reach all types of people all over. >> yeah, and you do that. >> all sizes and shapes. >> i'm proof of that. and because i'm wearing a tommy hilfiger from last season. it's always timeless. always timeless.

>> you could be on the runway. >> gigi said i can do the show tonight. bless you. she really is as kind as you said, tommy. let's go over to ginger. ginger. >> i feel like we stocked our audiences with models. beauties over currently: a comfortable start to the day with lower humidity and temperatures in the 60s. sunshine around to start the day before more clouds arrive this afternoon. a muggy feel returns this afternoon with highs around 80. a spotty shower or two is possible late in the day. scatte first half of >> all that brought to you by carmax. i promised you chris harrison here. sage steele from espn. you guys hosting miss america 2017. >> yes, yes. i had to think again, wait, what year is it? >> coming up this weekend in atlantic city, great judges, how do you keep it fresh eighth year in, mr. harrison. >> right, well, the women do that. they have the hard work and these 52 talented women that are going to compete sunday night

carry the show and sage and i are going to be there hosting and our job is just to spotlight them, make them the stars of it and it's live tv so you never know what could happen. we have some -- mark cuban, and -- >> live tv and we'll hear more but we have to go. how about you read that. >> 9:00 eastern time right here on -- help me. >> all:

we have a wonderful audience, rachel, so sorry we didn't have time to get to your question. i know you had a great one but what a great audience we've had here. >> we have an incredible audience up here and three people i want to call out. is there a dr. greg armstrong here and casey richardson and amy love. >> where are they. >> don't just wave. come on over here with us.

>> thank you, michael. good to be here. >> nice to see you. >> good morning. >> now, these three, they thought they were just guests. they didn't know they were going to do this but you three work at one of my favorite places on earth, st. jude's children's research hospital and it is an incredible place, incredible kids and this is a herogram. we're going to honor people who do great things in a special way and we had a chance to sit down and talk to some people very special to you and you're very let's take a look. ? >> i love st. jude's because they care about me. >> i love st. jude's because we have so much fun there. >> i love st. jude because they help me and all the children at st. jude. >> my st. jude hero is dr. armstrong. he's really nice and he's funny

>> my st. jude hero is miss amy because she's fun and helps me learn music. she taught me the darth vader theme song on the guitar. >> my hero is miss casey because she's nice. she's smart. she has fun activities for me. she makes my schoolwork fun even when i'm feeling bad. >> thank you, dr. armstrong. >> thank you, miss amy. >> thank you, miss >> all: thank you, st. jude's. great kids. >> wonderful kids. and we want to say -- ah. we want to say thank you, as well. those three little tikes were here yesterday. i had a chance to meet them. just such warriors in that. when you see that, when you hear the impact that you have had in their live, just what goes through your mind, doctor? >> it's a privilege to take care of them.

tell them their child has cancer the whole world stops but the people that walk through the world with them and look at them and say we're going to walk this with you is great. >> i've been involved with stock market for a long time and the impact they have on you but you're has to help them. we have a herogram for you actually and we'll bring this herogram out. to celebrate you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thanks, guys. >> so we want to celebra everybody out there helping at st. jude's and hospitals around the world that help kids and thank you. you really are amazing in our hearts and prayers are always with you and thank you for what you did. >> what you mean to them and their families, priceless so just thank you. a small token of our

"good morning america" is brought to you by the venture card from cap fall earn unlimited double miles you can use on any airline any time. >> thanks again to our heroes. what you do and what you do for the families. wisconsin broadcasters association for the second consecutative year. we are honored to share the stories of southeastern wisconsin every day. wisn 12. leading the way

now a wisn 12 news update. right now: the milwaukee community is mourning the loss of radio host and journalist eric von. he passed away yesterday. von known for hosting precious lives on w-u-w-m radio... and w-n-o-v the voice. several years ago -- von co-hosted a show here on wisn 12 ... called it's your vote. we've gotten several reports that von may have died of a heart attack. but his fami official cause of death. later today -- we're expected to get an update on milwaukee's streetcar project. city leaders will meet to talk about everything from construction plans to the budget. the streetcar has been in the works for years. the first phase is set to be finished in 2018. now to weather watch 12, here's meteorologist jeremy nelson -- with a check of your forecast. good friday morning! currently: a comfortable start to the day with

around 70. a mix of sun and clouds to start the day before more clouds arrive this afternoon. a muggy feel returns this afternoowith highs around 80. a spotty shower or two is possible late in the day. scattered showers the first half of saturday. cooler and less humid weather is back saturday afternoon with highs in the low 70s. sunday looks perfect with sunshine and highs around 74. next week overall is cooler with highs

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly." today film actress jessica alba. the enstar of the series "empire," terrence howard. live pancakes versus waffle wars. plus, anderson cooper is returning for another day of cohosting. all next on "live"! ? ? [cheering and applauding] >> announcer: and now, here are kelly ripa and anderson cooper. [cheering and applauding]