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

protesting during the national anthem, locking arms, taking a knee, and raising a fist. >> the message is very clear and you've heard us. and now we're asking you to listen to our message. >> as nfl commissioner roger goodell speaks out, and the player who started it all prepares to take the field tonight. and good morning, america. big opening weekend for the nfl. you saw all the players echoing colin kaepernick's protest. the patriots winning over the cardinals overnight. >> that was without tom brady. his backup, jimmy garoppolo stepping in. we'll talk to tom about what he was up to. michael was covering football over the weekend. he's on his way back. to the white house and the latest on hillary clinton's helt. after she was rushed out of a 9/11 memorial event caught

stumbling. her aides lifting her into a vehicle. her doctor says it's pneumonia. cecilia vega has more on this. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. serious questions about her health and about why her campaign did not disclose this diagnosis sooner. hillary clinton's health was the subject of right wing blogs and conspiracy theory. the video shows her leaving the 9/11 memorial early. as the van doors open sherks doesn't move. team of aides and secret service agents rush to her side. one grabbing her by the waist. another by the arm. her head bobbing. as clinton tries to enter the van, she loses her footing and nearly collapses. it takes three people to help her. clinton nearly hits the ground as they put her in that van. which then drives to her daughter, chelsea's apartment. about two hours later, clinton appears, smiling and waving sflp

how are you feeling, secretary clinton? >> feeling great. feeling great. >> reporter: she greeted a young girl. but ig noerd questions about her health. >> what happened? what happened? >> it's a beautiful day in new york. >> what happened? >> what happened? >> reporter: initially, clinton's campaign said she felt overheated. it wasn't until hours later her team revealed she was sick. her doctor said she was diagnosed with pneumonia on friday. >> every time i think about trump, i get allergic. >> reporter: it came in an example of a recent cough, sl t clinton said was related to allergies. >> we have 63 days to go. >> reporter: the nominee was put on antibiotic. adding that she became overheated and dehydrated at the memorial but she is now recovering nicely. her health was the subject of

questions in 2012. she suffered a concussion after fainting and hitting her head. she later appeared wearing special glasses for double vision. she had a blood clot. it took her six months to make a full recovery. on the campaign trail, donald trump has turned her health into an take line. spl she doesn't have the strength or the stamina. we can be nice and politically correct. we don't have the time anymore, folks. >> reporter: clinton brushing off the takes as conspiracy theories. >> there are so many of them, i've lost track of them. >> reporter: this morning, she's back home in chappaqua following doctor's orders for rest. her trip to the west coast has been canceled. she's facing renewed calls to release her full medical records. so far, no word from the campaign on whether that will happen. donald trump has also not released his this campaign.

>> we bring in dr. richard besser and martha raddatz. our own round table in the morning. you saw the video. what did you see? >> she's leaning on a post there. the door is open. she goes to get in, she's supported under her arms. her feet come up off the ground. she's not able to walk in on her own. when you see something like that, it could be caused by any number of things. what's reassuring to me as a doctor is the video 90 minutes later. she's outside the apartment. able to talk with people and greet. that, to me is consistent with the story that she was dehydrated. got rehydrated. was feeling better. >> the doctor is saying pneumonia. some people are wondering, could it be something more serious? >> you hear the word pneumonia. it's a lung infection. kit be caused by bacteria, by

viruses. by funguses. i would like to know how is she examined? how did they make the diagnosis? did she have an x-ray. what kind of pneumonia? >> walking pneumonia. >> people might not know they had it until a doctor put a stethoscope on their chest. certain types of pneumonia are contagious. some need antibiotics. >> this gets to the subject of disclosure. she was diagnosed on friday. echoes of 2012 when she had the concussion. >> when she was secretary of state. early in december, december 9th, she called in sick to the state department. they said she's under the weather. what we didn't really know for about four or five days was that

she had fallen. they kept saying she was not feeling well. they canceled a trip. they gave no details. she was diagnosed with a concussion on a thursday of that week. didn't come out until saturday, tell us about the concussion. then the blood clot later in the month. they said she wants to get back to work. she's making good progress. a month later, we see her with those glasses. and they did not disclose those glasses were for double vision. somebody caught it by looking at the photograph. >> they made a big point at the time that she wasn't hospitalized. >> what happens is they bring the hospital to her. they do tests there. they had 24-hour nursing care. but they never, ever said what exactly was going on. >> as a doctor right now, you're seeing a lot of op eds by other doctors, about what obligation each candidate has to disclose. donald trump, 70. hillary clinton, 68.

when john mccain ran, he released something like 1200 pages. >> some of the calls are for an independent panel to do a medical evaluation. you can't play professional football or baseball without sbb independent doing an exam. as you hit your 70s, there are all kinds of problems that tend to come up that you see less in people who are young. and people want to know the health status of their conditioneds. doctors won't lie when they're talking. they also won't disclose things without the permission of a patient or a candidate. >> and neither candidate has released those medical records. after this and because of the age and what you're talking about, more pressure. >> and brings up those issues of mistrust again for hillary clinton. such a huge issue in this campaign. >> for both sides, yes. a lot of people are wondering about donald trump. all eyes on his campaign and their reaction to what happened.

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

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

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

35% for hillary clinton, 31% for donald trump. she didn't help herself yesterday. >> not at all, george. i mean this is her biggest vulnerability as a presidential candidate. that voters simply do not trust her. those are remarkable numbers for both candidates. you have roughly a third saying they trust her. t two-thirds suggesting not. if you can't trust her about how she feels, what can you trust her about? this was borderline deception. they said she was overheated. she was feeling fine. then you find out she was diagnosed with pneumonia. >> what do you make of the argument that she's held to a double standard? she puts out much more information than donald trump. he has a four paragraph letter. she puts out ten years of tax returns. he puts out none. yes, this may be an issue, but

you all are not covering the other side. >> it's a good point. donald trump had a letter from his doctor. a doctor not necessarily qualified to make the assessment. it was frankly a joke of a letter. it said he would be the most healthy robust president we have ever had. he's not submitted to this. he would be the oldest newly elected president in american history. this is about her. what happened yesterday is about her. >> no question. thank you, jon karl. >> and thank you martha and rich. the t ball against the zika virus making headlines. miami beach's mayor warns the threat the growing. residents are concerned about the chemicals used to fight mosquitos. gio benitez is on the scene. >> reporter: hey, robin. good morning to you. i gotta tell you some residents are furious. they worry this spray is toxic. in fact in parts of south florida, it's started killing

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

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

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

watching a video. and those faulty batteries now triggering a new preflight warning across the country. coming straight from the faa. >> sam jp sung galaxy note 7 phones are not to be charged or powered on during this flight. >> if one phone gets trapped if a seat, crushed, is on fire. the whole seat is on fire. you may not have the ability to fight the fire. >> reporter: the kane is being sued by a man who says he was badly burned after a different samsung model, the galaxy is s-7 edge blew up in his pocket. samsung tells us it is aware of lawsuit but won't comment on pending litigation. >> what about the customer who is want to turn it in for a safer model? >> the new note 7 devices will be made available after their approved by the consumer product safety commission. no timeline on that. >> thank you. how about the fires that 12 large wildfires burning right

now. we got this picture of the willard fire where there are mandatory evacuations, 1,000 acres burned. look at this video out of washington state, the yard fire they have schools closed. fire alerts in nevada you -- utah and california and right in the middle of the country a lot of cold air pushing in. huge temperature difference you can see severe storms in parts of kansas and iowa. local weather in 0 seconds, first are the select cities brought to you by walgreens.

>> reporter: hi everyone, david murphy here with an update from accuweather. we are dry on storm tracker 6 live double scan as we take a look outside, lots of sun. cool and comfortable, some suburbs in the 50s, philadelphia the low 60s. with low humidity it's a great start to the workweek. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, it will get warm this afternoon, a high of 82 degrees as you take a look at the current numbers. tomorrow, 85. warmer, hot, 90 and more humid on wednesday. protests during the national anthem grow. athleteses taking a knee, raising fists as commissioner goodell weighs in. and greta van susteren fighting back. taking aim at her former bosses.

we'll tell you what she's saying now about the sexual assault allegations against roger saila. an exciting week one of the nfl. jimmy garoppolo filling tom brady's shoes. what was top up to? he's just fine. come on back. on't care if you turn out to be a great athlete or whatever but, you need to make sure you get your college degree. sometimes i call the house, just to hear her voice. (phone ringing) answering machine: hi, leave a message after the beep. (beep) hey mom, this is larry. i just want to let you know that uh, i fulfilled the promise that you held me to. love you. (beep) eat up, buddy. you'll get it this time. yeah ok not too quick don't let go until i say so. i got you... start strong with the lasting energy of 100% you're doing it!

whole grain quaker oats. and off you go. does your makeup remover every kiss-proof,ff? cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena® makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? neutrogena. i would imagine that wouli was a dinosaur spy... flying... i love being me, and everyone should love being theirselves. say hello to cat & jack! only at target. is depression more than sadness? ♪ it's a tangle of multiple symptoms.

♪ ♪ trintellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. trintellix has not been studied in children. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners. manic episodes or vision problems may occur in some people. may cause low sodium levels. the most common side effects are nausea, constipation and vomiting. trintellix did not have significant impact on weight. ask your healthcare professional if trintellix

could make a difference for you. edwards, we have big problems on the roads this morning, let's get more on a major one from karen rogers she is right here right now. we have a number of problems out here, here's the latest accident on the blue route southbound at baltimore pike. police upon the scene, one leaking fuel. northbound and southbound heavy blue route southbound and baltimore pike. northeast extension northbound we're shutting down all lanes northbound between quakertown and lehigh valley because of an overturned utility truck. a terrible accident blocking all lanes, stick to 309. it's huge going on for a half-hour they have been blocking all lanes on the northeast extension. look at these delays, pennsylvania turnpike westbound near virginia drive from

bensalem to virginia drive you're traveling 11, 13 miles per hour because of an disabled tractor-trailer in the center lane. >> we'll take a break and come back to accuweather. oh, here comes nancy. wow, she's sure making a splash in that designer dress! and with a thicker, more fabulous formula, she's not splashing. you can wear anything and pour bleach. and her whiter whites, just dazzling. clorox splash-less bleach. also try crystals and packs.

the real story on pat toomey. on background checks for gun buyers... toomey has shown the courage few others have... toomey steps up on checks... toomey is on the right side... state leaders should follow toomey lead. no wonder leading pennsylvania police organizations endorse pat toomey as best to protect our families. independence usa pac is responsible for the content of this advertising.

sight he away from the shore ths morning. cool and comfortable temperatures in the low 50s an 60s. this afternoon, low humidity lots of sunshine, high of 83 degrees, light winds it will be comfortable. tomorrow, sunny, warmer, 85 degrees, might be a tad more humid, but not that bad. wednesday is the next shot of higher heat and high of 90. late day or nighttime thunderstorm. it doesn't last. back to 08 on thursday and friday, low humidity and lots of sun. >> like that. that's it for us, we'll send you back to "g.m.a." and see you in

30. narrator: terrorism here at home.

fourteen americans killed in a san bernardino mass shooting... but after this tragedy - when pat toomey had the chance to ban suspected terrorists from buying guns - he voted against closing this loophole for terrorists - and with the gun lobby. katie: we have to do everything in our power to keep guns away from terrorists who threaten our way of life. i'm katie mcginty and i approve this message because we can't risk our families' safety on a loophole. one smart choice leads to the next. ♪ the new 2017 ford fusion is here. it's the beauty of a well-made choice.

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

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

battling pneumonia. donald trump weighing in, saying he hopes she gets well. watch this, a ship with 150 people on board. ooh. the london pier. the captain telling people to move inside. the police and firefighters on the scene. thankfully, everyone safety evacuated. no one seriously injured. >> a lot of traffic in new york this week. it's fashion week. we have tim gunn from project runway. he's taking a stand. blasting designers and calling the industry a disgrace, saying it's not creating clothes for real american women. >> somebody outside went out during the commercial break from hawaii. this is -- gorgeous. i got lei'd. couldn't resist. couldn't resist. >> happy monday. >> happy mond, everybody. we begin with patriotism and protests across the nfl. the first day of the season coming on the 15th anniversary

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

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

ended up doing was good. a lot of people in the stands were doing it, too. that's what it's all about. bringing people together. trying to be part of the answers. instead of protesting in some way and expecting everybody else to fix the problem. >> reporter: he says it's not inspiring unless the players become agents of change. he's encouraging kaepernick and the other players to get involved in their communities. not just financially, but by donating their time, as well. robin? >> thank you. for more, we bring in stephen a. smith. so much happening on sunday in week one of the nfl. first of all, your reaction? quite a moment when you saw players, coaches, fans, all linking arms. >> oh, definitely, especially in seattle. everybody was locking arms together. and they were just basically reminding the the country of who we are, who we're supposed to be. if you recall, obviously, the 15th anniversary of 9/11.

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

indivisible. for liberty and justice for all. you see colin kaepernick and others stepping up, kneeling, raising a fist. what they're saying is that, you know, it's supposed to be about justice for all and that simply is not the case when it comes to a lot of african-americans in this country. history shows that. it's undeniable. they're saying that in spite of everything that's going on and in spite of our willingness to all be together, this flagrant ineptitude, unfairness taking lace in this nation, it has to be addressed. it can't be forgotten in the throws throes of all of this going on. we live in great country that is beneficial to all of us. at is tame time thehe same thym issues that need to be addressed. that's how they feel. they are very fixated on it.

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

to talk about the saints. that breaks my heart. >> i would continue to that to you. >> a lot of close game. what about what we saw with tom brady and his beautiful wife, gisele. what do you make of that? >> first of all, he has his wife at home with him. she's there. he's his ultimate supporter. and cue does to her. we all know what is coming. tom brady will come back after the fourth game. he'll come back with attitude. he's going to wreak havoc on everybody. the patriots were the only team within the division that won. it's a prelude to what is to come. the new england patriots will win the division yet again. >> you have some chuckles here from george. >> wreak havoc. >> life is good for tom brady. beautiful wife. throw on the lawn. can't get tackled on the lawn.

and your team is winning without you on the field. >> didn't he fill in for drew bledsoe? >> yeah, and won a super bowl. that's not going to happen. tom brady. >> we're not starting a troe ii controversy. he's just fine. coming up on the big board, greta van susteren is speaking out. an alarming report about parents medical mistakes with their kids.

when are they leaving? grilled cheese and campbell's tomato soup go together like grandchildren and chaos. made for real, real life. someone does something you nice for youis, and you feel obligated to do something nice back. maybe your aunt sent you a crocheted scarf, you sent a thank you note... and the crochet just kept on coming. well, at carmax, you don't have to return the favor. they'll buy your car even if you don't buy a car from them. because feeling obligated is uncomfortable. and tight. in places it shouldn't be. carmax won't make you feel that way. lucky you. i feel like a quilt.

back now with the big board. our team of insiders is here life. dan abrams here with the first one. fox news and greta van susteren. she's taking on her former bosses saying they failed to check roger ailes sexual hara harassment allegations. >> she had been defending ailes.

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

had almost complete autonomy to do what he wanted there. and she made comment after comment after comment supporting him, not just saying something like, you know what, i worked with him. he was always professional. i never saw anything like that. she went much further than that in her comments. it's a little bit tough for her to have it both ways. if she does end up in litigation with fox, a lot of the old statements will come back to haunt her. >> isn't her husband a lawyer? >> he is. a prominent lawyer. i think he's probably leading the charge on the legal front. >> thank you, dan. now to the concerning new report about parents' medical mistakes. the american academy of pediatrics putting 2100 parents to the test. finding more than 80% of them made at least one dosing error measuring liquid medication. jen, when you see these numbers, 68%. researchers discover 68% of the

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

understand what the correct dose for your child is. ask to see it. ask them to show you. the visual is key. the visual on the syringes. keep a med record. that's what we do in the hospital. thank you, jen. move to a big week for uber. looks like they're set to debut self-driving cars in pittsburgh. becky worley is here with more. raising a lot of questions. people saying it's way too soon. >> robots are coming, ah! uh, yeah. the idea of an autonomous driving freaking people out a little bit. let's break this down. three weeks ago, uber announcing self-driving cars would be coming to pittsburgh. the times now reporting that the rollout is imminent. the idea of 100 autonomous vehicles cruising the city. residents are worried.

no rout notificationnotificatio. and the major, bill peduto saying you can put up red tape or roll out the red carpet. i think this is worth hitting the brax. this is not 100 robotic cars roaming mis ining pittsburgh. >> who things this is a good idea? >> not for me. >> i mean, i have had -- >> you have to, becky. you're our tech person. >> for some of them, i'm perfectly happy to have no driver at all. >> i'm too much of a control freak. >> i would get behind the wheel. >> most of them have been good. >> your rating just went down. >> thank you to our insiders. coming up, there she is. miss america. arkansas' savvy shield. the thing that has everyone talking. the judges. we'll tell you why in just two minutes. come on back. pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain.

just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra... can be a sign of existing joint damage... that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for... heart failure, or if you have persistent... fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic. what do you call deliciously smooth, creamy yogurt

that comes in over 25 amazing flavors and packs 6 grams of protein per serving? yoplait original. the family favorite. yoplait. but there's so much more to it. here's how benefiber® works. inside us are trillions of good microflora that support digestive health. the prebiotic fiber in benefiber® nourishes them... and what helps them, helps you. clear, taste-free, benefiber®.