good morning, america. donald trump and hillary clinton getting set for tonight's crucial first debate. how the candidates are preparing in the final hours. >> getting ready. getting ready. >> 100 million people expected to tune in. the war over ho will be in the front row. what each it's your voice, your vote. major washout. entire neighborhoods underwater in the midwest. rifs rising, forcing thousands to evacuate. residents racing to save their homes. as they brace for the worst flooding in nearly a decade. police release new footage of the deadly shooting in charlotte. questions grow. tensions rise on the streets. now the victim's brother-in-law

afs greatest. remembering the king of the course, arnold palmer. his life and career revolutionizing the sport. inspiring generations of athletes with his style and everyman touch. >> if i can teach them to leave the game better, then i've been successful. >> the tributes pouring in around the globe this morning. good morning, america. and welcome to the biggest day yet in the race for the white house. you're looking life at hofstra university. that's the debate hall where donald trump and hillary clinton will take the stage tonight for their first debate. we're going to be covering it live right here at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc. amy, it's a 90-minute debate. six 15-minute segments. broad topics. we learn something. hillary clinton gets the first

to reply to the questions. >> so many people will be watching. nearly three-quarters of american voters say they're planning to watch tonight's debate. rivaling the super bowl audience that would crush the previous debate record when 80 million people watched the ronald reagan-jimmy carter showdown in 1980. the latest abc news "washington post" poll shows clinton ahead by just two points. a statistical dead heat. the excitement buildin >> a lot at stake tonight. full team coverage this morning and tonight. tom llamas starts us off from inside the e debate hall at hofstra. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. the road to the white house comes right through hofstra university tonight. just behind me, if debate stage. hillary clinton will be stage left. donald trump will be standing stage right. this could be the most watched debate in the history of this country and could change the

debate coach rudy giuliani, checking out the stage. as the candidates were preparing, their top advisers already firing the first shot. >> all that we're asking is that if donald trump lice, that it's pointed out. >> reporter: the clinton team looking for a referee to flag trump if he gets his points wrong. trump's campaign saying let the candidates duke it out. >> i don't appreciate campaigns thinking it's the job of the media to be the f campaign adding drama before the first question. giving a debate ticket to trump tormenter. >> if he came on shark tank, i wouldn't make the investment. >> reporter: trump responding on twitter, if dopey mark cuban of failed ben fatter fame wants to sit many the front row, perhaps it will but gennifer flowers alongside him.

>> gennifer flowers will not be attending the debate. >> reporter: clint season the more experienced. >> which enemy are you most proud of? >> in addition to the nra, the health insurance companies. the drug companies. the iranians. probably the republicans. >> reporter: but trump took on an army of republicans in the primaries through 11 debates and was never afraid of say >> he referred to my hands. if they're small, something else must be small. i guarantee you, there's no problem. i guarantee you. all right? >> reporter: we'll see if there will be moments like that tonight. the trump campaign spot to lower lging expectations. just yesterday, kellyanne conway quoted newt gingrich saying donald struch the babe ruth of debates. tonight, the trump campaign has launched snap chat filters to

>> a whole lot on social media tonight. hillary clinton reportedly preparing for the e debate all month. she told us last month she's quote getting ready. tonight will be her 35th presidential debate. she participated in 25 in 2008 and 2349 this year's primaries. how is clinton preparing for this evening? >> she's vaert ran. good morning. hillary clinton's team calls donald trump preparing for this debate has not been easy for her. she say there is are two donald trumps. a reserved candidate and an aggressive one. she's been holding mock debates. studying video of him in past debates. her campaign met with trump's ghost writer trying to find out what make him tick. what makes her team most nervous? aides say they fear the bar is lower for donald trump.

skript even slightly, he'll appear presidential. we also just learned about clint. 's guest list to the debate. among her debates long-time supporter who is have a special relationship with her, including a 9/11 survivor. and mark cuban. >> we know that tweet over the weekend, donald trump saying he was going to invite gennifer flowers to the debate. he rescinded that. preparing for those attacks. >> they say that's not what they're most worried about. they need trump to go offmessage. >> they don't want a subdued donald trump. here with the whole political team this morning. here are martha raddatz. want to get to jon karl as well. let's beginly look at the poll. our poll showing a dead heat. a lot of other information

>> if you look at our poll, last month, hillary clinton with a big eight-point lead. now, 46-44. this race is statistically tied. a new bloomberg poll shows the race tied. if you look at this, among independent voters, donald trump has a five-point lead. last month, hillary clinton led. going into the debate, by 26 points, voters say hillary clinton nose world affairs better. she has the right temperament and is more donald trump has to show he fits those categories. but look at this. the e question of who is more honest and trust worthy? donald trump has a big lead. donald trump a 2-point lead in terms of who is in better health. >> those are the overall national numbers. at the same time, the electoral college, hillary clinton has an edge. that is tightening as well sfwlp here's the race ratings.

273 electoral votes. donald trump wins all of the tossup states, pure tossups. he doesn't have enough votes to win. he's still behind. he needs to win some place where hillary clinton has an advantage. there's a new poll out today that shows pennsylvania now a tied race. so if he can win pennsylvania, he would be able to win the presidency. i want to play one other possibility. he could try to win in inspect. . place he won in t >> and it goes to congress. hillary clinton going to new hampshire this week. you talked to undecided voters. there are relatively few. but this year, more people moving around a little bit. >> it's unbelievable to me to go out there with the voters and still have people say i don't know who i want. when they watch the debate tonight, there's about 3% truly undecided.

will matter. so what has to happen? they have to do something spectacularly good or spectacularly bad to change their minds. right now, they just don't know. they're not voting against anyone. they're not voting for anyone. they don't like either one. >> sometimes they do back and forth to johnson or stein. >> exactly. haven't made up my mind yet. it's remarkable how many people say that to there. >> thanks, guys. >> we're joined by political strategists who know what it's like to prep candidates for a presidential debate. abc's matt dowd, chief strategist for george w. bush's re-election campaign. and david plouffe, barack obama's campaign manager in 2008. this is trump's first one-on-one political debate. what is his team focusing on?

dealt with the autd yens he'll have tonight. being there for an hour and a half, he's not had that. he has to stay focused an on-message. he's had moments of discipline. can he take the moment and stretch to it an hour and half. it's tough. >> and two-minute responses. >> two-minute responsibles. >> what is clinton's team strategizing on? >> it's a huge opportunity for her. she's not politi politician. i think the key thing is people know she's got good ideas, or at least ideas and policies. she has to speak from the heart and gut about what she's doing this. and connect with the members of the obama coalition. >> doesn't she also have to assuming we don't know what the moderator is going to do tonight. lester holt has not spoken. she has to be prepared, i believe, to take the fight to donald trump. >> absolutely. there's polls out every day that

clinton is winning this race. donald trump is the one that has to change the dynamic. if all she does, and thing she needs to do more, is keep the race where it is and don't give him momentum, that's important. you can't be fact checker in chief. you have to take moments, have moments where it's clear donald trump not fit to sit in the oval office or situation room. >> the problem for hillary clinton is she does have a slight lead. she's kept him in the game. he's within a field goal. you don't last few days of the election and have him within a field goal. anything can happen. >> the clinton campaign wants trump to go offmessage and to be crazy. what does trump need to do? what does he have to accomplish tonight? thancht have to switch positions. he needs to be more rational, less visceral. she needs more head and less heart in the course of the debate. he has to try as best he can to

sometimes does and not go off on her personally. >> isn't that why people are watching? >> he has to have an emotional connection but show he has the knowledge to be president. >> for each of them, what is the one issue they have to get, to even if it doesn't come up from the moderator? incht think for clinton, it's to speak about why am i doing this right now? again, everybody knows she has policies. she has to find the moment to say why aim doing this? why am and she has to draw a clear economic contrast. donald trump has to show command or foreign policy and national security. their human beings. everyone has prep. everyone has strategy. you don't know what happens once the bell goes off. >> each candidate will have to call a lot of audibles tonight. >> they're done preparing. reading binders. i think today, they're focused

no matter what the question is they have a safe place. have to be able to end up in place they're comfortable in. >> also curious about lester holt. should he be encyclopedia britan britannica? >> journalists are supposed to discover the truth. part of it should be fact-checking. they shouldn't be an arm of the campaign. but in the course of the he does need to come up. if somebody tells a bald-faced lie, he should correct it. >> if you look at debates, moderators don't just read questions. anyone can do that. they help direct the conversation. particularly hillary clinton, it can't be in her head why is lester holt not fact-checking? she has to take the opportunity when the moment presents itself. >> david, you have helped get social media involved.

time on social media. the campaigns fighting it out fiercely. >> it's fast ncinating. there will be a huge audience. a consensus will begin to emerge. the benghazi moment in our second debate happened an hour in. it's still important the entire 90 minutes. you need a sound strategy. you have to get off to a good star winning tonight is important. but it's winning in the three days. al gore is an example. won the night and lost the followup in the next three days. social media could drive who people think the winner is. >> are the two practicing today? resting? what would you suggest? >> i thought hillary clinton made a good decision. do down time for three or four days. i think they're resting. they're finding the safe place. whatever the answer is i'm going to go there if i get caught and

>> just some very light practice today. kind of like pepper in baseball. >> tea, yoga, meditation. >> i'll anchor coverage tonight. with our whole team. there you see them. live at 9:00 eastern. right here on abc. and we move on now and celebrate the king of golf. arnold palmer passed away sunday at the age of 87 after a legendary career on the course. he won generations of fans with bold style and personality. chris connelly remembers the >> reporter: arnold palmer was one of golf afs greatest players ever. unques unquestio unquestionably, it's most beloved. the king with the common touch. >> he's the best. >> reporter: he burst on to the scene in the '50s. he won seven majors from 1958 to 1964, including a two-stroke victory over jack nicklaus at the u.s. open. >> the 1960 u.s. open e belongs

comeback to win the '62 masters. he had knocked 62 pga tour wins. it was how he won. his pants-hitching panache that made him a superstar. making so many proud to be part of arnie's army. following his retirement from the tour, palmer remained golfs a greatest ambassador. playing with presidents, pros, and just plain old people. 2004, he would be ginn the presidential medal of freedom. >> the united stat proud citizen for his athletic skill, his sportsman ship and his many contributions to sports and america. >> reporter: millions who never saw him hit a golf shot new arnold palmer for the iced tea and lemonade drink that bears his name. >> that was awesome. >> reporter: arnold palmer died in pittsburgh on sunday at the age of 87.

the son of latrobe, pennsylvania, never seemed to lose his zest for life or his love of the game. >> i always say one thing, if i can teach a young man coming along to leave the game better when they leave than they found it when they arrived, then i've been successful. >> reporter: for "good morning america," chris connelly, abc news, los angeles. >> by that measure, arnold palmer certainly successful. how many guy get a whole drink >> my husband's favorite drink. one of many lasting legacies. let's get to ginger with the flooding in the midwest. >> i have to respond. that drink. i used to serve at a country club. number one by far. let's go ahead and check you're weather. look at this. we're talking about not your run of the mill flooding in eastern iowa, but some of the worst they will have seen since 2008. it was horrendous. now they're preparing for quite a bit of it. they're way ahead of this.

of waterloo. last week, we were talking about the flash flooding. in cedar rapids, my cousin lives there. she was putting out sandbags this weekend. that's what everybody was doing. here's what we have. flood warnings up and down the mississippi river and the cedar river. as we go closer, flood stage or major flood stage is 16 feet. it's already above that and expected tonight into tomorrow to riseo situation. we'll be on it for the next 24 to 36 hours. your local weather in 30

kevin: mostly clear skies. patchy frost in some areas that have not seen it. after sunshine, an increase in clouds with the next system this evening. tying the record low in portsmouth this evening. then in the 30's and some 20's out there. patchy f well. increasing class this evening. showers overnight tonight and very early tomorrow morning give way >> and with a beautiful fall backdrop, i'll take my imaginary arnie palmers and serve them to you so we can toast him. >> thank you, ginger. and coming up here on "gma," a lot more on the trump-clinton showdown. plus, the latest from charlotte. the questions growing about the

the killing of keith lamont scott. his brother-in-law joins us. and the latest on the rising baseball star, jose fernandez, trajingly killed in a boating accident. his incredible story. inspiring so many as we now celebrate his life.

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>> now from wmur news 9 -- erin: good morning. making news right now an autopsy , is scheduled for today on the body of a man killed in an officer-involved shooting in claremont. police were first called to congress street just before 5:00 a.m. sunday, and investigators say 25-year-old cody lafont died after a confrontation with police, though it no officers were injured. investigators will not say if there is any dash cam or body camera video showing what happened. a salem man is scheduled to be sentenced today for using a hidden camera to record women inside a restaurant bathroom. 55-year-old joseph hennessey was convicted earlier this month. prosecutors say he placed a camera inside a flower pot in a women's bathroom at a restaurant in arlington, massachusetts back

vo: kelly ayotte says she's on our side, but on our rights, she's squarely with donald trump: trump: planned parenthood should absolutely be defunded. vo: ayotte agrees, voting six times to do just that - defund planned parenthood. and both oppose our right to safe and legal abortion. ayotte: i certainly think that roe should be overturned... trump: ...there has to be some form of punishment. matthews: for the woman? trump: yeah, there has to be some form. vo: ayotte and trump:

ent of this advertising. colin van ostern: i'm colin van ostern. you can go online and read our plan to create good jobs and keep young families in new hampshire. first, we should cut inefficient state spending, just like a business. no sales tax, no income tax. we need to help small businesses and startups grow with less red tape. lower college costs and cut student debt. and expand clean energy.

>> now, meteorologist kevin skarupa with your stormwatch 9 forecast. kevin: out of canada, a northwesterly breeze over the weekend. lighter wind overnight. temperatures bottomed out for a lot of folks, as cold as it has been this season. western and northern areas, upper 20's to mid 30's. other areas, patchy frost in areas which have not seen it yet. first time mount washington was out of the 20's in over 36 hours. patchy fog out west or up north. in the 60's today with sunshine and southwesterly breeze. clouds later this evening. early tomorrow, scattered showers. once we clear out, our won a warm day with temperatures from

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and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything. ? welcome back to "gma." you're looking live at hofstra university. that's the debate hall where 9:00 p.m. tonight, donald trump and hillary clinton go head to head for the first debate. much more on the high stakes. what you need to watch out for live coverage here on abc. the suspect in the deadly washington mall shooting is due this court today. accused of gunning down four women and one man inside a macy's over the weekend. a delta flight from detroit to amsterdam diverted after a samsung tablet fell between the

we'll be here live to coverage all 90 minutes. so much anticipation for the royal family's visit to canada. did you see that? prince george refusing to give canadian prime minister justin trudeau a high five? left him hanging. nope, wasn't going to do it. much more ahead. we switch gears and begin with the latest from charlotte. there were more peaceful protests as the and dash cam video. it hasn't settled questions over the deadly police shooting of keith lamont scott. keith's brother-in-law is here live. let's go to eva pilgrim live on the scene. >> reporter: these are the boarded up windows of a he tell damaged during the protests. local artists are painting over these eyesores as a way to begin healing. this, as there are calls for the

>> no justice. >> no peace. >> reporter: military vehicles rolling into place. officers making a barricade. [ chanting ] >> reporter: sengss still simmering in charlotte, as newly released video raises more questions about the police shooting of 43-year-old keith lamont scott. the charlotte police department buckling to pressure, releasing some of the video deadly confrontation. in the dash cam video, you see scott get out of his suv, walking backwards opinion hands by his side. unclear what, if anything, is in his hands. and then, four shots are fired. >> we got shots fired. one suspect down. >> reporter: in this body cam angle, scott is seen standing outside his vehicle.

drawn. you can't see a gun. you hear the officers talking about it. >> his hand. gun in his hand. >> reporter: police releasie in pictures of the evidence from the scene. the gun, marijuana, and an ankle holster, saying scott's dna and fingerprints were on the gun. >> there's though single piece of evidence that prove all the complexities involved in this investigative proce >> reporter: family members say scott was just sitting if many his suv waiting to pick up his son from school. police say officers were in the neighborhood to arrest someone else when they say they saw scott with marijuana and a gun and made the decision to approach him. >> if you look at the dash cam video in and of it, i don't think they had a reason to shoot him. >> reporter: the police chief saying that full police video will not be released until this investigation is complete.

let's talk to ray dotch, keith lamont scott's brother-in-law. thanks for coming in. how is the family doing? >> we're -- we're holding it together. we're a praying family. we're a strong fam lip we're getting through it as best we can. >> your reaction to the partial video released? >> well, we're first happen the i that they released it. e we -- our absolute first goal is to get to the absolute truth. but, of course, it left and we're still trying to understand how it came to be that this particular moment resulted in a loss of life. >> do you accept now, they released the pictures of the gun with keith's fingerprints, dna on it, do you accept now that he had a gun on the scene? >> i'm not going to speak specifics about the case itself. my family is trying to expand the conversation beyond just us. this is not just about our

lamont scott. th there is an epidemic going on with a particular facet of the community in this country where people are consistently dying in the streets. sthat a much bigger conversation that we need to be having as nation. >> i actually agree with that. but the specifics matter in this case. as well. i just had one more question about what we saw this weekend. you hear in the video, keith's wife saying, don't do it, don't do it the. do you know what she's referring to? >> the only thing i'll say is she's speaking to the police. don't do it. >> not to keith? >> not to keith. and trying to get kooept's attention. >> what is your hope of what will come out of a full investigation, full release of all the videos. >> in hi hope is that the only way keith and all of the others lives will not be in vain is if

about the -- inherent prejudices that we carry as nation. that we've always carried as a nation. until we're willing to be honest, and pull back the curtain and take an absolute unflinching look at who we are, those incidents will continue. when you see my sister, as your sister, when you see keith lamont scott as yr stand as a united states, and say, enough with this, then we're making forward progress. it's not just about us as family. it's about this issue as a whole. >> ray dotch, thank you for coming in. >> thank you for having me. to the tragic loss of rising baseball star jose fernandez. the miami marlins pitcher whose story of perseverance and

accident on sunday. jesse palmer joins us with more. >> reporter: authorities are now saying speed wau factor in the accident which happened early sunday morning. jose fernandez may have only been 24 years poemd his impact on major league baseball will be felt for years to come. >> jose fernandez has been tremendous. >> reporter: just 24 years old. the national league rookie of the year three years ago. >> and in control. >> reporter: off the field, known for his team spirit. >> in a moment of silence for jose fernandez. >> reporter: this morning, his sudden and tragic death felt all over major league baseball. >> you watch kids play little league or something like that, that's the joy jose played with.

playing. >> reporter: headied thoo we can end after a boat he was a passenger in crashed into the rox in miami. his marlins teammates tearfully paying tribute. canceling their game yesterday. >> it's a tremendous loss. my heart goes out to his family. >> reporter: painting fernandez's number 16 into the pitching mound. he emigrated to the u.s. from cuba in 2008. making it on his fourth attempt. >> he sacrificed his life. >> reporter: his grandmother surprising him just before he was named rookie of the fernandez starting a family of his own. this picture just posted last week. fernandez said his favorite player was red sox legend david ortiz. ortiz asked a retirement ceremony scheduled for yesterday postponed. writing on twitter, i don't have the words to describe the pain i feel for the loss of my friend. don mattingly said that

with so much passion. >> thank you, jesse. coming up on our big board. we have more on the debate tonight, matthew dowd is back revealing how big name brands are hoping to cash in on tonight's debate. plus, pippa middleton hacked. attention! did you or anyone in your household work around asbestos-containing gaskets, packing, or equipment? if you or a loved one have an asbestos-related disease, you may have a right to vote on a plan to garlock's and coltec's products were used in industrial and maritime settings, including where steam, hot liquid or acid moved in pipes. votes must be filed by december 9, 2016 call 844-garlock

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welcome back. it's time for our big board. matthew dowd here at the table once again. talking about this morning. the most highly anticipated presidential debate in recent history. more than 100 million people expected to watch. a growing number op big-name brands are banking on hi interest in the election. and matthew, doritos. we have our bags here. tell us what this is about. >> we're going to have a super bowl-like moment and we need

the point is to get young advantage of a key moment in the campaign in an election that's drawn a lot of interest. >> 7-level is getting in the game. >> is there any risk for company? >> for good. they want to make people convince them to go vote. especially younger people whose turnout is low. i think they're doing it for a profit. they understand this is like a super bowl commercial. this is going to be a huge audience. it's a pop culture moment. lit exist on social media. >> get people to vote. >> we need arnold. and arnold palmer to drink with

to honor the golf person the king. >> thank you. we move on now to this hack of pippa middleton's icloud account. detectives have arrested a 35-year-old man suspected of stealing 3,000 photos from duchess kate's younger sister. victoria you have seen so many different kinds of images. prince george. princess charlotte on the account as well. what's the latest on the in shocking news for pippa and the royal family over the weekend. 3,000 photos including newt pictures. pictures of george and charlotte. pictures of pippa trying on wedding dresses and looking at wedding venues. the latest on this is that somebody has been arrested. they've been released on bail. the police are waiting to find out if they have the right person. i'm sure pippa will be hoping

is used to living turned make row scope. sh a serious breach. how concern sd the royal family? photos, contacts, all the things that may be on their phone and personal items? >> yeah, this is very alarming. the contact numbers in pippa's phone, including william, kate, other members of the family, will now be accessed. who knows what it's a concern. >> we certainly appreciate it. thank you so much, victoria, and matthew. we'll keep our eye on that. coming up, it's all in line for the candidates. how one stumble could sway the election. and more parents choosing not to vaccinate their kids. one mom is sharing her walk-up call.

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hurry, offer ends september 26th. hillary clinton and donald trump going head to head one stumble, one awkward moment, one good punch could make all the difference. david wright is here are highlights from past showdowns. >> reporter: good morning, george. right from the ar televised presidential debates have been game-change frps only chance to compare the candidates side by side in real time. scrutinizing their answers and their body language. tonight, when donald trump and hillary clinton share that very first time. it counts. president george h.w. bush should have known that.

cross as more engaged. >> bringing people together. >> reporter: ronald reagan was the master of being relatable. >> there you go again. >> reporter: stopped jimmy carter in his tracks. it's important to appear cool. voters watching the first televised debate thought j.f.k. beat nixon. important not to be cold. >> if kitty dukakis were raped and irrevocable death penalty for the killer. >> reporter: his answer? >> no, i don't. >> reporter: didn't connect emotionally. al gore tried to hard to cite the test. >> a record of appointing judges in the state of texas. that's what a governor gets to do. >> reporter: sighing. and rolling his eyes so much it became a meme.

gladiator with russell crowe. >> reporter: it's a tricky issue. you have to make your case. you have to be likable. for the voters, those unexpected moments can seal the deal. >> an awkward moment, one of the jimmy carter debates, the power went off. i think it was in cleveland. sat at the podiums for a half hour, didn't say a word. >> apparently with the nixon and kennedy debate, nixon was sick it started to melt under the lights and -- the damage was done. indeed. >> david wright, thank you very much. more history will be made tonight. i'll anchor the coverage. our whole team will join us as well. 9:00 eastern right here on abc. before that, coming up in our next hour, the royal road trip.

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we are one nation under god. that black and white, we are one nation indivisible. that republican and democrat, we are all americans. i'd like to punch him in the face. you know what they used to do to guys like that? they'd be carried out in a stretcher, folks. i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot priorities usa action is responsible

>> now from wmur news 9 9 -- erin: good morning. it is 7:56. an autopsy is being performed today on the body of a man killed in an officer-involved shooting in claremont. the attorney general's office says the shooting happened shortly before 5:00 yesterday morning after police were called to a home on congress street. they got into a confrontation with 25-year-old cody lafont, who was shot and killed. no officers were hurt. there is no word yet on exactly what led up to the deadly shooting. the ag's office says this was an isolated incident and it expects to release more information once the investigation is complete. state police are investigating a crash involving a car that landed upright in some trees. just take a look at this picture. troopers say this car veered off of i-89 in concord yesterday afternoon. firefighters had to cut down the trees in order to get the driver out. the 53-year-old massachusetts

injuries. but my goodness, what a picture there. outside we go for you right now. 40 degrees, a bit chilly. kevin: about as cold as we have been so far this season in quite a few locations. a hard freeze in portions of the north country and a frost advisory elsewhere. the next system to our west. and increase in clouds later this evening. scattered showers possible overnight and tomorrow morning. early this morning. a cold start across the state. mid-30's, with patchy frost. down to 35 this morning in nashua. tying a record low of 39 in portsmouth. i climb back to the 60's for western and northern spots. it will be slower due to patchy fog. 60's for most out there this afternoon, with a early light breeze, whiter than the weekend, and a good deal of sunshine

tomorrow morning, a round of showers moving through. nothing terribly heavy coming out of that, but once it goes by, temperatures warm tomorrow

n van you can go online and read our plan to create good jobs and keep young families in new hampshire. first, we should cut inefficient state spending, just like a business. no sales tax, no income tax. we need to help small businesses and startups grow with less red tape. lower college costs and cut student debt. and expand clean energy. let's take the next step forward,

? the final countdown ? good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. supershowdown. 74% of americans say they'll watch tonight's debate. the candidates in a dead heat in the latest poll. how they're gearing up for tonight's high-stakes face-off. more and more parents choosing not kids. a mom sharing her close call. >> it was awful. it didn't have to happen because i could have had them vaccinated. >> what she wishes she had known. dr. besser here breaking down the research. and royal road trip. will and kate draw huge crowds out west. george ar george and charlotte stealing the show. and the brand-new details on

all that and one on one with lupita nyong'o and gina rodriguez live. it's a great monday, and we say -- good morning, america. wow, lara, you are fast. >> yeah. whew. >> take a breath prp good morning, america. happy monday here. you saw the nice crowd >> all eyes on the royals this morning. this is charlotte's first trip overseas. making quite the impression from the moment she landed. she's peeking out of the plane window there. we'll have all the details on their visit and kate's incredible red and white dress. that's a dress, right? it's not two pieces? >> i don't know. she looks good always. and everyone is back to school moetd. back to school mode. a lot of kids are eating at the cafeteria. would you believe that could be

this morning, the lunch lady who lost 100 pounds eating the same food that she serves for students. check out her before and after right there. we're going to hear how she did it. she'll join us live. is there she looks great. first, the morning rundown from paula faris. >> hello, everyone. we begin with the countdown to tonight's big showdown. clinton versus trump. 3 out of 4 americans say that they will be watching tonight's debate. just as another national poll out this morning shows candidates are virtually tied. tom llamas is at the debate hall. >> reporter: as he's done the entire campaign, donald trump bucked tradition for his debate prep. he chose to huddle with trusted advisers and do question and answer sessions. we though that former new york city mayor rudy giuliani played

prep. he took on the republicans in the 11 debates. they're telling trump, the only advice they're giving him, telling trump to be himself. paula? >> we want to check in with the clint campaign. send things to cecilia vega. hi, cecilia. >> reporter: good morning. tonight mark's clinton's 35th presidential debate. she's said she has no idea what she's going to get walking on to the stage tonight. trumps could show up. she's been closely studying trump, watching videos, holding mock debates with a trump stand-in. her team met with trump's ghost writer trying to find out what make him tick. clinton's aides say she's not taking the stage looking to provoke donald trump. but they say she's prepared for everything, including personal attacks. aides fear the bar is lower for trump.

script, even slightly, he'll appear presidential. sthat a threat to hillary clinton. >> thank you, cecilia. i think we're all looking forward to this. in other news, the united states is accusing russia of barbarism and war crime in syria for unleashing more air strikes supporting the syrian regime that have killed dozens of people. the u.n. skurnt council failed to take action on sunday. > five people at mall in washington state is due in court today. he had a string of run-ins with the law including assault charges. one neighbor said sho was so afraid of him, she kept a stun gun by her door. a motive for friday's shooting is unclear. man lost at sea with his mother for eight days has been found alive in good condition. a ship found 2-year-old nathan on a life raft 100 miles off martha's vineyard.

leaving rhode island on a fishing trip. and tributes are pouring in this morning for golf legend arnold palmer. the king. he died sunday from heart complication. he won nearly 100 major tournaments in his career, becoming a driving force and making the sport popular are the masses. arnold palmer was 87 years old. finally on this monday morning, one man rushing to work forgot his lunch. he wasn't woie out the window, with the sandwich, tossed to it him. right through the sunroof of his car. it's a speedy delivery via airm airmail. don't get ideas. we do not know the condition of that sandwich once it landed in the car. if it was a pb & j, maybe it's edi edible. anything else, not sure. the way i make sandwiches, it would have been all over the

paninis. and from paninis to pop everybody. shall we? happy monday morning. we begin with "the magnificent seven" coming out of the gates. blasting to number one. the western remake starring denzel washington and others made $35 million in north america this is washington's large opening. three twheex a row that actors in their 60s have topped the box office, following the heels of tom hanks in "sully." also in "pop news" this morning, everybody's favorite fab four reuniting over the weekend. who? the stars of "will and grace." all hanging out together.

comedy club where megan phew lally and her husband, nick op forman were performing. messing posting this snap with mccormick saying, you smell the same. beautiful. it's been ten years since they went their separate ways. no word on a reunion. we found these pictures on mullally's instagram. they sure look like the actors are >> that would be a fun reunion. >> something, we believe is going upon you heard it here first. investigative "pop news." and then finally, snap chat is launching its first ever hardware product. they're called spectacles. they record ten-second snaps. the lens is built right in the

great, fantastic. they'll come in black, teal, coral. with over 150 million daily users, you'll see a lot of these babies. they'll be available within weeks. >> any kids have to take them off and point them at them because that's how they all want to snapchat. >> it's going to be so annoying. >> it isn't already? >> i come bearing disturbing news. that's "pop coming up, more parents choosing not to vaccinate their kids. one mom didn't do it and golt a wakeup call. how will and kate are including a nod to princess

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always looking so elegant. we're going to get a lot more on that coming up. >> so cute. a parenting alert about vaccines. the american academy of pediatrics saying more parents are choosing not to vax nate their kids. >> it was a dangerous choice. one mom learning that the hard way. after revuzing to vakak sinc-- vaccinate her children, they were sick for weeks. these are kristin's three children. happy, healthy, and now, fully vaccinated. it wasn't always that way. >> i put my kids at risk. i wish that i had taken more time to research both sides. >> reporter: o'mara, a teach e, was a big believer in

>> i scoured why they might be harmful. i became pretty convinced. >> reporter: she chose not to vaccinate her children. then her 5-year-old and 3-year-old twins were stricken with a case of vorotavirus. she was living with the consequences of her choice. >> it was awful. it didn't have to happen. because i could have had them vaccinated. i felt guilty. >> reporter: the american vaccinations for practically every child, the number of parents refusing are on the rise. 87% of doctors surveyed by 2013 had encountered parents refusing a vaccine. the most common reasons? some parents cited they believed vaccinations were unnecessary

a link that has been repeatedly disproven. today, her charn are fully up to date on their vaccines after an aggressive catch-up regimen. now, she's encouraging others to vaccinate their kids, too. >> i wanted to share my personal story. if it helps someone change their mind, then that's great. >> reporter: she says if her children were babies or had a compromised immune system when they got sick, they may note survived. she said her decision led to the end of very close friendships. >> vaccinating your kids ended friendships. okay. let's talk to dr. rich besser. i guess i just don't get the strong, vehement feelings when the science seems so clear. >> the evidence is really strong. this illness that she's talking about, rotavirus, when i was in trains, where wasn't a vaccine. 200,000 kids every year in the e.r.

they would die. now it doesn't have to be. >> the whole family got sick. the herd immunity problem. >> these kids here in yellow, they're all vaccinated. the kids in blue are not protected by vaccines. some may have decided not to get it. some may have an immune problem. the kids in red come in and are sick are rotavirus, the kids not yellow kids. they don't get sick because enough people around them are vaccinated. >> it took real health crisis to convince this family. why is it so hard to convince people? what can be done? >> it's so hard. study after study, people have tried using fear. that doesn't work. using facts. that doesn't work. laws help. you retire i had for school,

note, that decreases the number of people that say no. this is one thing don't fully understand. to me, as a pediatrician, there's nothing that i do for my kids that is more valuable. >> a mom comes to you and says, i don't whant to do it. >> when i first started in practice, i say said, you need a new pediatrician. now, i try to work with them. part of the problem is, and there's a good problem, we don't anymore we vaccinate against. because they're so rare. we don't see kids with polio. parts of the world, they do. >> you'll get a lot of questions on this. you'll take them throughout the morning on social media and twitter. coming up, the moment prince george turned down a high five from the prime minister of i as canada.tric toothbrus and kate's style on the and kate's style on the royal road trip.

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vo: kelly ayotte says she's on our side, but on our rights, she's squarely with donald trump: trump: planned parenthood should absolutely be defunded. vo: ayotte agrees, voting six times to do just that - defund planned parenthood. and both oppose our right to safe and legal abortion. ayotte: i certainly think that roe should be overturned... trump: ...there has to be some form of punishment. re has to be some form. vo: ayotte and trump: wrong for new hampshire women. senate majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. and welcome back to "gma." we have few football nance the audience, yes?s? just a cup pfl perhaps the you're one of those that was watching the tampa bay game and you had to wait for the delay at

>> whoa! >> that cleared the game out quick. two minutes left. tampa lost. a whole lot more coming kevin: a chilly start to the day. clouds increase this evening after sunshine. temperatures in the 60's and showers possible overnight and the first daylight hours tomorrow. new the freezing mark up north. northwestern areas. highs will be into the 60's. most of the week, temperatures will be in the 60's. a little bump in temperature as skies clear after a wa the royals are on the ultimate family trip. prince william, kate, george,

lama hasan is there for all of it. >> reporter: imagine that. william and kate are work something hard, going on more than 30 engagements during the tour. who are the scene-stealers? george and charlotte. it's safe to say, royal fever had hit canada. move over will and kate are there are two new stars of the show, george and charlotte taking canada by storm. on the little prince's second tour, he's already a pro. teaching little sister charlotte the ropes. mastering the royal wave. >> they're bigger draws on this trip. the family of four for the first time abroad, i think we'll see hopefully a few engagements with the children this week. >> reporter: kate trying to show charlotte how it's done. the 16-month-old clinging to her

diamond broach. and failed high five. day two william and kate were vancouver-bound. leaving the third and fourth in line with the nanny. the duchess in canada's signature red and white. wowing the crowds. travel iiing by sea plane. highlighting those in need. spending time with syrian refugees and shining a spotlight on the canadian charity sheway. >> i love this president. >> reporter: but visiting this outreach program william and kate are making a subtle nod to princess diana. >> she was always about helping young people. always about the underdog. but i think this is actually something that william and kate want to do together. >> reporter: no matter where

mind. >> i grew up loving the royals. hoping to get a glimpse of them today. maybe a play date late we are the kids. >> reporter: the cambridges ending the day with first responders. getting life jackets for george and charlotte. what else are people talking about but kate's fashion style as well. this is a trip that's casual, too. blazers. as for the bling? not so much. no tiaras on show. >> doesn't matter. she'll still look great. you know it, i know it. great job. and right here, we have gina rodriguez can us live. and our amazing audience. come on back to "good morning america." the most incredible deals.

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>> now from wmur news 9 -- erin: good morning. i am erin fehlau. making news an autopsy is being , performed today on the body of a man killed in an officer-involved shooting in claremont. the attorney general's office says the shooting happened shortly before 5:00 yesterday morning after police were called to a home on congress street. they got into nf with 25-year-old cody lafont, who was shot and killed. the attorney general's office says this was an isolated incident and it expects to release more information once the investigation is complete. we could learn more details today about a stabbing at the new hampshire motor speedway in loudon. police say two men were stabbed friday night during a fight that involved four people. the victims were taken to the hospital. there is no word yet if arrests

temperatures out there, more fall-like. kevin: temperatures in the 40's and highs in the 60's for most of this week, as cool as we will be. we started the day in some spots with patchy frost. up north, hard freeze. a general increase in clouds later today after a mostly sunny afternoon. temperatures will go up four degrees afternoon. some issues with fog along the connecticut river and parts of the north country. much lighter wind then the weekend. it is out of a south and southwesterly direction. a sea breeze at the coast. of showers after midnight through about 8:00 tomorrow morning. a quarter of an inch of rain out of that. clearing skies behind that. a fairly mild day tomorrow, only to drop into the 60's thereafter.

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. i'd look her right in that fat ugly face of hers. she's a slob. she ate like a pig. a person who's flat chested is very hard to be a 10. does she have a good body? no. does she have a fat [expletive]? absolutely.

[ cheers and applause ] ? i can never hear a thing out here. you heard them pip don't know if you heard us, welcome to this great monday crowd here at "gma." a lot coming up in the next half morning. please welcome golden globe-winning actress gina rodriguez. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, thank you. >> a great way to start the

out with something that was introduced to me by my daughter, harper. she was poring over what i thought was high row grlifics. >> i said, we have to talk about this. this is breaking news. does anybody believe in astrology? their sign? gina, do you? are you a leo? >> i'm a lee crowe. a lion. i no longer am. >> hold your lion. something has happened. nasa declared there are not 12 but 13 astrological science. but 1 seemed neert years ago and they left one out. nasa says they just did the math. the sun and the axis is spinning differently. so -- so they made some changes.

>> you went just far enough. >> the 13th sign is called op hr ophiucus. your birthday is what? >> july 30th. >> july 30th. so, you -- your whole life you've been a leo. no, sorry, honey. >> >> you're a crab. >> you have to choice. >> i did not like this news. >> george is no longer. he thought he was all light and fabulous, an aquarius. you're not a capricorn. >> right. >> not happy. >> but, but -- i will say the good news, though in all of this is you do get to adopt the positive characteristic trait of your new sign. i was a libra. now i'm a virgo.

intelligent and modest, which i may not have been before. >> nice one. nice one. but i gotta -- >> another problem is you have to get rid of the tattoo you had before. >> i need -- >> oh. >> you had that big one across your back. >> those scales i had. >> i'm upset about this, though. >> i am, too. >> i'm a little loathe to admit it. i read my horoscope every morning. i feel like it's so me. i do. >> i'm aaquarius. i'm not a capricorn. >> well, then, you keep on believing, girl. >> i know you read it every morning, but that's -- there's a whole thing kind of -- >> nasa says -- >> it's ridiculous. >> right. >> before you freak out, please keep in mind, atrostrology is n real science. >> no.

babylonians all those years ago. how could they screw that up. what were they thinking? >> they were trying to be neat. since you have now slammed the babylonians, we can move on the a more inspiring story. >> that's right. we have a very inspiring story. tammy mcrae works at carver elementary school in the cafeter cafeteria, she lost over 100 pounds eating the food she se h she's joining us this morning from baytown, texas. good morning, tammy. congratulations. you look awesome. tell us what made you decide to push -- >> thank you so much. that's so nice of you to say. >> what made you push for the change in your life? >> well, i was 260 pounds. and i got a job as a nutrition

so i decided to make a change. start being a part of my own life. that's what made me want to -- lose the weight. for my kids that i had to inspire to eat better. i thought, well, let me join them. >> i love it the. you did it so successfully. losing over 100 pounds. is the only thing you did was to eat the food you served your students? did you make any other changes in your life? >> no. i just stuck to the menu at our >> wow. >> wow. >> no kidding? [ applause ] >> i want to ask you, how has this weight loss, how has this nutrition change changed your life? >> well, i -- am now part of my own life. i go fishing. i mow my own lawn. and i just say for anyone else out there thinking of making a change, go for it.

>> congratulations, tammy. you look fantastic. thank you for inspiring us this morning. >> nutritional food at the school. you have recently spoken out aens photo shopping. >> speaking out, talking about it. amazing people that have been part of my career journey they look at unrealistic expectati constantly remind us that we're not skinny enough, don't work hard enough. artists are contributing to that by not standing up and presenting themselves. i think the young girls that are part of my awesome journey, i

the same ins kuecurities pip lo at a magazine cover, it doesn't look like me, that can be damaging to myself. when it looks like me, i think, there i am. i am enough. >> so important for young girls to hear that. absolutely. >> i had a chance to meet you backstage. you have a glowing personality. you said you would like to be the first latina [ cheers and applause ] can you give us your best oprah impersonation? >> i love bread! i do, i do. i think what's beautiful about oprah, not only does she inspire everyone across the board, but her ability to bring together a community, have outlets, have a voice for the community.

million plus. under the umbrella of latino, there are many different cultures. we deal with the same reputation and struggle living here in america. where you're born here or come across for the american dream. that kind of unity is needed. especially now during the campaign. >> your show is such a big hit. have you felt that community come together behind you? s community. i could not be more grateful for that. we all want the same things. love, happiness, success. really, our skin color only defines how much pigment we have. >> you're not -- you have a new movie out, "deepwater horizon president" let's take a look. >> original. >> cool.

stand up higher, we can jump out further. we're going jump over the fire. >> yes. >> trust me. >> the real story. tell us about your character. >> i play andrea. she was an officer on the oil rig during the oil spill. a young university. she was one of the only females on the oil rig during the explosion. i feel great to feel be able to play her. courageous. brave. one of the survivors. the film is about the human lives we lost. celebrating them. paying tribute to them. during the oil spill, we were familiar with the environmental crisis. the oil in the what person the mans covered. we never talked about the lives that were lost. the 11 lives that were lost and

interesting, this idea of ordinary people doing extraordinary things. we're all ordinary. we're all, you know, equal. we're all capable of extraordinary things. it's great to see that on screen. peter berg is brilliant. kurt russell, john malkovich, kate hudson, mark wahlberg. >> thank you for bringing the most de >> i love your energy. i love your smile. if you want to be oprah, i have no doubt you will. >> here she comes. >> no, i'm kidding. i don't. >> gina rodriguez, everybody. coming up, lupita nyong'o.

narrator: over and over planned parenthood. kelly ayotte and washington republicans voted 6 different times to defund planned parenthood. they're on a crusade to block services new hampshire women and families depend on: cancer screenings, birth control, basic women's healthcare. kelly ayotte and washington republicans have put defunding planned parenthood at the top of their agenda... and it's time for that to change. i'm maggie hassan

i love this. welcome back to "gma." i -- i have jacob here. he's too much. lupita nyong'o is coming up in a few moments. it's a little chilly out here, right? some of the coldest air we have had for months. a dusting of snow in keystone.

kevin: after the cold start to the day, temperatures into the 60's this afternoon. a sea breeze at the coast line. looking for temperatures to hover in the 60's. a bump in warmth after showers overnight for the day tomorrow. >> and that weather brought to you by oral b. you want a brother? his name is adrian. let's get inside. look who is here. oscar-winning actress lupita nyong'o. she snars a new movie, "the queen of katwe." >> are you a citizen? >> you are not either. because i know a hyena when i see it.

here again, i will burn this into scrap. >> so passionate. is it true that just a few pages into the script, you broke down. you knew you had to do this film? >> yes, it is. on the pages, i found interesting, real, complex, layered, inspiring characters. i could tell that in less than ten pages. i film. >> once you did it, how was it? >> i was right. it was such a rewarding labor of love to do this film. to get to tell this true inpyring story in uganda. in east after ka. to do it with mira. who knows the place and told the story from inside out. >> a beautiful, beautiful job. ky not wait to see it the. the passion comes out on screen.

we haven't seen your beautiful face in awhile. we have heard her. we've heard her. [ cheers and applause ] can you remind everyone about the voice work you have been up to? >> i did the cgi character in "star wars." and then i played a voice of mowgli's wolf mother. both of those were really rewarding in their own way. i'm just so happy to come back something that means so much to me and something i know is a new image of after ka on screen with a studio as big as disney. we really get a positive and inspiring story here. >> it's a universal story. >> exactly. about a little girl with a big dream that achooefs it. i'm very, very proud of this film. >> a little girl with a big dream that achieved it. i want to brag a little bit.

experience. congratulations on your tony nomination. >> thank you. yeah, at the was all -- i mean, that was a fully immersive experience being on broadway for so long and having to do the same thing every day. it was so inspiring. i worked with such a great group of women. and, to have -- taken that african story from a completely other side of the continent and brought it to new york, that was really amazing. "eclipse." you have an african novel you're bringing to the big screen. what is that? >> it's called "americana." it's a nigerian novel. it's a sweeping love story that spans three continents. >> so great to see that beautiful face on the screen telling great stories. so great to have you here at

congratulations on all your success. >> thank you. >> everybody, please check out >> everybody, please check out "queen of katwe." there's a reason cnbc named new hampshire the most business friendly state in the nation: maggie hassan's approach to innovation and business development. controlling spending. smart investments in education. and hassan's balanced budget was a bi-partisan "compromise" the telegraph said "worked." cutting taxes for small businesses. targeting millions to fight the opioid crisis. all with no income or sales tax. working across party lines is how maggie hassan makes new hampshire work for us. i'm maggie hassan

my prescription costs keep going up. it's more expensive every year. it would be a lot cheaper to buy my medication from canada. kelly ayotte voted to block consumers from buying safe medicines from canada. and voted against lower cost generic drugs. hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions. when you take all that money it just changes you. kelly ayotte's not working for us.

john travolta has mayor new role. he's playing the with his wife, kelly preston. >> listen very carefully. >> reporter: we last saw him playing part of o.j. simpson's dream team. >> his angle is the only angle that you'll every see daylight again. >> reporter: now, he's john gotti. what drew you to this? >> there's two sides to every

tribulations. >> reporter: this morning, a new behind h-scenes look at the life and death of john gotti. a stroir ripped from the headlines. >> good evening. they finally got him. >> reporter: travolta playing one of the most notorious mob bosses every. >> it was an evolution. i got to wear his real jewelry. several of the scenes i'm wearing his real >> what's the line? it's far more difficult job. it's a different set of -- adifferent mind set and -- playing a different position in the same sport. >> reporter: and in a case of art imitating life, gotti's wife, victoria played by travolta's real wife, kelly preston. >> there's fabulous fashion. big hair. lots of liner. it's in the whole package.

>> reporter: was she fully aware of her husband's role in the life? >> she knew what was going on. but she said, when he would come ohm, that door would close. that life would event. >> reporter: they've groan stronger after the unexpected loss 06 their son, jett in 2009. the last few years have been difficult. >> we've certainly bonded has been a beautiful -- you know, kind of glue for us to -- to rebond after tremendous loss. >> reporter: now, the couple's two children, 16-year-old ella, and 5-year-old ben, joining their parents in cincinnati for the film. parts of the mid western city transformed into 1980s new york. anything about the '80s you would like to bring back? >> yes, i danced with princess diana in 1986, i believe.

my life. so that was probably the best moment of the '80s. >> reporter: we're going to see some mob boss dapsing. >> yeah, but just two-step. >> reporter: no "saturday night fever." >> no "saturday night fever." >> the life and death of john gotti hits theaters next i'm really good at war. i love war in a certain way. including with nukes, yes including with nukes. i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me.

priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. colin van ostern: i know from my own life the difference a college education can make. narrator: colin van ostern. the son of a single mom, he went to college on student loans, became a stonyfield business manager responsible for a hundred million dollars in revenue. then, a top executive at southern new hampshire university's college for america. colin van ostern: most of our students graduate debt free. to create good jobs, and keep our young families here. when i first found out that carl had been using heroin on and off for a year. i immediately thought not my son. i found him in his bathroom with a syringe still in his hand and that was the worst day of my life. annie kuster is leading the fight regarding this opioid epidemic. she's trying to do everything she can to get laws changed.

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[ cheers and applause ] tune in tonight, debate at 9:00. right here on abc. >> have a great monday, er >> now from wmur news 9 -- erin: good morning.

an autopsy is being performed today on the body of a man killed in an officer-involved shooting in claremont. the attorney general's office says the shooting happened shortly before 5:00 yesterday morning after police were called to a home on congress street. they got into a confrontation with 25-year-old cody lafont, who was shot and killed. the attorney general's office says this was an isolated incident and it expects to release more information once the investigation is complete. a salem man is scheduled to be sentenced today for using a hidden camera to record women inside a restaurant bathroom. convicted earlier this month. prosecutors say he placed a camera inside a flower pot in a women's bathroom at a restaurant in arlington, massachusetts back in 2014. we are definitely seeing some fall-like weather out there. kevin: patchy frost in some

beating a record low in portsmouth, down to 38 degrees this morning. class will start to increase later after sunshine and a light southwesterly wind pushes temperatures into the 60's. lower 60's up north and a few upper 60's away from the shoreline later this afternoon. clouds start increasing later this evening. after midnight, scattered showers coming through. nothing terribly heavy. rain in some spots. tomorrow morning, clearing skies. it looks like from there we level off in the 60's later this week, with increasing clouds wednesday. pam griffin: our daughter courtney got caught in a web of opiate and heroin addiction. doug griffin: our insurance company indicated that courtney's problem wasn't a matter of life and death - so she wasn't eligible for treatment. pam griffin: she told me that she didn't want to live like this anymore...

doug griffin: our family's tragedy could happen to any family... pam griffin: we knew we had to save other families from losing their children. kelly reached out to us. doug griffin: she came to my family to learn more. pam griffin: she listened to what we had to say, who we were - she cared about us... she didn't know us. pam griffin: we talked about the ways to remove the stigma of addiction so parents can get help. doug griffin: kelly co-authored the comprehensive addiction and recovery act - t the help they need. doug griffin: we don't want courtney to be remembered for her substance abuse, but rather for her struggle to achieve recovery. pam griffin: kelly believes recovery is possible.

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly." today actor rob lowe, and star of the "last man on earth" rob forte. plus josh groban joins and now, here are kelly ripa and josh groban.