so, let's get right back to amy robach tonight. amy? >> reporter: yes, david.ry did acknowledge today that baby sussex was a little overdue, perhaps giving the royal couple some extra time to pick out baby names. bookmakers here in the uk have three favorites. arthur, albert and phillip. phillip being a nod to prince harry's grandfather. and the long shot that some people are talking about, spencer. of course, that was diana's maiden name and that would certainly be a touching tribute. royal watchers believe that perhaps we will get a name at the same time we get those first photos of baby boy sussex, so, it could be in just two days. >> we'll see. amy robach, our thanks to you for the baby wait. so many days there at windsor castle. thank you for watching, starting out the week with us. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. >>> now news to build a better bay area from abc7. >> once again, a sad discovery today on bay area beach. another whale has washed ashore. so many have died this year, whale experts say they are very conce

amy robach has been on baby watch for what seems like weeks now. i love how they tested tradition there today, amy, doing it on their terms. so, when will the world see the royal baby? >> reporter: well, david, we heard from prince harry and he said that he and duchess meghan will introduce their son to the world in two days time, so, that would mean that we'll all get to finally meet baby boy sussex by wednesday, david. >> all right, amy robach on the watch. amy, thank you. >>> back here at home tonight, and to the growing measles, the scare. the cdc out with new numbers tonight. 764 confirmed cases this year. 60 more than a week ago. cases now seen in 23 states. pennsylvania has now been added to the list. >>> we're going to turn next here tonight to a member of our own family sharing a very personal story about suicide and about loss. dr. jen ashton, our chief medical correspondent, and her two children suffering unexpected heartbreak. and their message tonight to other families in this country -- you are not alone. >> at about 10:30 in the morni

i'm amy robach. >> i'm david muir. this is "20/20." tonight's hour is truly extraordinary. it might seem like out of science fiction, but it's reality. amy, you witnessed the entire thing. >> over the past six months, we have seen the amazing, miraculous transformation you are about to see in the face of one young man. it's remarkable seeing, and knowing what you've been through. can you walk us through what you got from will and what you were able to keep? >> i'm on the top part. so it starts right here, and it goes down, and then everything under is will's. >> reporter: it's one of the most unusual questions i've ever posed to anyone -- asking a young man for a guided tour of the features of his face. so when you look in the mirror, what do you see? >> me. you know, i see me. >> reporter: but before 26-year-old cameron underwood wants the world to see the me he sees, he first wants you to understand how his former face and the face of another young man he never knew became one. how together, cam was given a second chance at life. >> so much of this story is not anything th

i'm amy robach. >> and i'm david muir. and this is "20/20."il your interviews tonight, the wife's parents had been too devastated to talk to anyone. t. they're still devastated. they're in shock. they lost their daughter and grandchildren in one night. it raises the question, do you ever really know your loved one? meet 34-year-old shanann watts. >> hey, guys. we're here from the boat today. >> reporter: a social media maven and master of the digital stage. >> i am so excited, i am thriving with you. i am confident, i am determined, and i am successful. >> she was fun, full of life. she did so many things. she had her hand in everything. she was amazing. >> love you guys. have a great day. >> reporter: just about every waking moment of shanann's life streams live over facebook. >> just enjoy your life and living it and have a blast. >> reporter: shanann's views on life -- >> i'm grateful. can you see it? >> reporter: beauty -- >> isn't it so fun to watch someone take off their make-up? >> reporter: parenting -- >> careful. >> reporter: shanann

here is abc's amy robach. >> reporter: a beaming prince harry sharing his happy news with the world.ed to announce that meghan and myself had a baby boy. >> reporter: harry was there by meghan's side. >> i'm so incredibly proud of my wife. and as every father and parent would ever say, you know, your baby's absolutely amazing. but this little thing is -- is -- is absolutely to die for. so i'm just over the moon. >> hey! >> reporter: royal well wishers celebrating on the streets of windsor, popping champagne. the traditional easel outside buckingham palace announcing the first biracial royal baby, seventh in line to the throne. the sussexes choosing to spend private days at home, meghan's mother doria with them. no same-day photo ops like we've seen with his royal cousins and newborn prince harry himself, in the arms of his late mother, diana. harry clearly thrilled to be a dad, something he laughed about back when he and meghan got engaged. >> children? >> not currently, no. of course, i think one step at a time. >> reporter: amy robach, abc news, windsor. >> our thanks to amy there.

here's amy robach. ♪ moving on up >> reporter: tonight, two groundbreaking sitcoms are back. ♪ boy theplayed ♪ >> reporter: that classic "all in the family." >> we gained a meathead. >> reporter: and "the jeffersons" returning to primetime with a new all-star cast. >> what up, it's jamie foxx. >> it's woody harrelson. >> marisa tomei. >> it's ellie kemper! >> reporter: all agreeing to revisit the iconic shows in a live special led by late night's comedy king jimmy kimmel. >> these are shows i watched with my family and by myself over and over again, as a kid. we thought, why not do it in the way that they've been doing these live musicals? >> reporter: original series creator norman lear getting right on board. >> he said, "you know, who i'd love to play archie bunker," which really is the hardest one to cast, "is woody harrelson." so i texted woody harrelson. i said, "would you be interested in this?" and from there, i thought, "you know who would be the best george jefferson is jamie foxx." >> reporter: and the wives? marisa tomei as edith bunker. and wanda sykes as louise "weezy" je

. >> reporter: and here's how he answered when amy robach asked him this. >> how would you feel aboutpoint you facing off with james? >> you know, the thing is, it's been 15 years for me, you know, we'll never know how babe ruth and hank aaron would have played at the same time, because they were decades apart, you know, like, can i have my 2004 brain back if i play this guy? >> he did say, though, he thought he could hold his own. we'll see. i'm david muir. hope to see you tomorrow. good night. >>> they protect and serve. but where do they sleep? tonight abc 7 news is working on building a better bay area, searching for housing so law enforcement can live in the city where they work. >>> anyone who's walked the sreets of san francisco knows the city has a huge mental health problem. now there's support to fund a program that would provide psychiatric care to any san francisco an who needs it. >>> customers return their go bikes but the app says they're still out riding and could face a $1200 penalty. i'm michael finney. ahead on 7 on your side, a consumer alert forego bike riders. >>

>> reporter: and here's how he answered when amy robach asked him this. >> how would you feel about atnt you facing off with james? >> you know, the thing is, it's been 15 years for me, you know, we'll never know how babe ruth and hank aaron would have played at the same time, because they were decades apart, you know, like, can i have my 2004 brain back if i play this guy? >> he did say, though, he thought he could hold his own. we'll see. i'm david muir. hope to see you tomorrow. good night. >>> now news to build a better bay area. from abc 7. >>> every single person in our city who needs access to treatment, whether they have insurance or not, should be able to get it. >> i have a solution for you and it's called mental health sf. >> a possible solution to san francisco's mental health problem. it's a ballot initiative to fund a program that would provide psychiatric care to any and every san franciscan. good afternoon, thank you for joining us. >> as part of our effort to build a bay area, we're focus cussing on issues to impact our community. >> the department of public health has

. >> and amy robach with a look at what's ahead. >>> good morning. great to be with you both.up we are tracking the life threatening storms stretching from the heartland to the northeasn the storm zone. the latest on the 8-year-old girl kidnapped, snatched from her mother's arms. a good samaritan will join us live. plus, the new and rare images. the brand-new american idol is here live. 18-year-old winner laine hardy flying all night to join us for his first tv interview. >> did you watch the finale of "got"? >> yes, of cdid. >> what did you think? >> no spoilers, though. >> honest take. amy does not shade unless it's the truth. she doesn't. >> she tells the truth. she's with all of america, most of america this morning. that's how everyone is feeling. thank you, amy. we appreciate your candor. we'll see you soon. >> sure. >> you know i don't watch. i believe you and i believe amy and that is all. >> and the 54% on rotten tomatoes. >> wow, really? yikes. hundreds of east bay teachers are hitting the picket line mak the district. >> and also a dream job, working and living on a

amy robach sat down with the mastermind of this live comedy extravaganza, jimmy kimmel. >> two of theest tv shows of all time. you get to see woody and marissa singing. >> you do it. ♪ she hits that note, it is so beautiful. >> and you can watch amy's full interview coming up on "gma." and then at 8:00 p.m. tonigh you can watch "all in the family" and "the jeffersons" right here on abc 7. >> mike, you were singing the song a moment ago. i heard it. >> i'm old enough to have watched those. but they call them comedies, though? they changed america. >> yes. >> i mean, they talked about social issues that were so taboo at the time, not talked about on tv. to call them comedies sells them short. i think it's going to be how will they portray that? they were such a force in social change in the '70s. >> groundbreaking. it's cool they're introducing it to a whole new generation. >> plus, i just loved singing along as a kid to a deluxe apartment in the sky. >> fish don't fry in the kitchen, beans don't burn on the grill, took a whoot trying just to get up that hill. ♪ now we're up in the big

that's where amy robach is. is morning, amy, what is the -- you've been there all week long. >> yep, i certainly have. i followed right in your footsteps, eva. and so here's the big news, we're still here in windsor and we still have no sign of the baby. we've had a few false alarms and there was some police activity near harry and meghan's cottage, turns out the police were there for the queen who was holding a reception here at windsor castle. and any time we see police or an ambula p whis camped t here a perk ups ount t absolutely nothing. we do have reports that harry and meghan are very content as they wait for baby sussex to arrive. we know she was due on monday so she's definitely a few days past her due date but buckingham father-to-be, prince harry, will push back his visit scheduled for the netherlands by one day but say the change is not due to baby sussex, but a schedule clash with his father prince charles who will be in berlin next week. harry, however, has shortened that visit to the hague by one d

abc's amy robach is in windsor where she's been for nine months or so. many royal watchers are on tenter hooks this morning. amy, good morning. >> reporter: that's right. it feels like nine months, dan. i'm not going to lie here. yes, we're still waiting in windsor and the media presence is certainly growing. there are quite a few journalists from around the world now, camped out on the corner right below me waiting for any word of baby sussex. so far it's been crickets, guys. the royal couple also waiting about a half a mile down the road behind me at frogmore cottage on the groinds grounds of windsor castle. she's calm and happily awaiting her new arrival with prince harry. and mother doria by her side. this morning, daily mail releasing some sweet photos of the royal mother to be as a child. she's seen here giggling with a friend. her uncle sharing these photos with the paper. perhaps giving a glimpse of what baby sussex may look like. and where is baby sussex, you ask? meghan is almost officially a week late, past due date, which is when doctors here

let's go amy robach. >> we have breaking news for our viewers in the west.is day has died at 90 years old. her smile and sweet voice lighting up the screen in the 1950s and '60s. her work with the animal foundation helping so many, and her presence already missed. ♪ once i had a secret love >> reporter: she was measurinam sweetheart in the 1950s with her bubbly personality. >> arrest this man. he's taking me to his apartment. >> reporter: this was her favorite role, in "love me or leave me." >> and you'll never see me again. >> why? >> that makes me a tramp and i'm not a tramp no matter what you think. >> reporter: and she was fierce in "calamity jane." her voice soothed souls and won awards. ♪ ♪ whatever will be will be >> reporter: that became her signature song. it was also her theme for life. >> i say it all the time because it's really what life is, suspect it? >> reporter: years later when she was honored for her work on screen, she told the audience, it's been a wonderful life. >> that's all i wanted to know. >> according to the a.p., she died after c

well, our resident "game of thrones" expert amy robach does. >> dli l duh. >> cue the music. ♪ it's the i love this song but hate what it represents. it is the final countdown for "game of thrones." fans around the world gearing up for sunday's epic series finale. no one knows who will ultimately sit on the iron throne but these two fans may have a chance. take a look at what they've accomplished. ♪ >> oh, yeah, i recognize that song. thomas and matthew rhodes told us that recreating the famous theme song took them seven hours to make. one hour for each of the seven kingdoms. the brothers from england filled 25 bottles with different levels of water so they would have the different pitches and it took 300 takes. obviously this song gets stuck in your head but you know to say this final episode is highly anticipated is an understatement. according to the workforce institute at kronos it is estimated nearly 11 million americans will call out of work on monday. >> no way. >> yes, and 27 million will be late or at least distracted because they'll look up what does this mean? why did this ha