famu.we're going to be talking to you all morning long. we're having a lot of fun, because it is a big morning. we are also counting down to tonight's first pitch of the world series and we've got a big surprise for one very deserving fan. >>> but first, the breaking news, elon musk is in control of twitter this morning, cleaning house. the world's richest man closed his blockbuster deal overnight to take the reins of the social media giant. already firing top executives. mola lenghi is there. good morning, mola. >> reporter: good morning, george. it's still unclear what twitter under elon musk will look like, but he's already shaking things up, and now that it's no longer a publicly traded company, he'll have no shareholders to answer to, which means he can run the company how he wants. this morning, elon musk celebrating his new ownership of twitter with a tweet saying the bird is freed. a source telling abc news that musk's first move, immediately firing several top executives, including

. >>> and famu homecoming. we're live in tallahassee with stories of achievement. >> let's see you do it. count it out. >> from the mother of three alumni who started her own preparatory school to the alumna who teamed up with nike for a slam dunk creation. the stories of success. >>> good morning, america. so great to have you with us on a saturday. people going wild in philadelphia this morning. >> oh, yeah. >> right. eva getting the late night text messages. >> i always like to see people celebrating. >> yes, the underdog phillies rallying in the 10th inning with a win against the astros to take game one in the world series. much more on that coming up later in the show. >> it's going to be a lot of fun to watch. >>> but we begin this morning with the developments overnight. the investigation into the attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband. paul pelosi, undergoing surgery for a fractured skull and arm injuries after a break-in at their san francisco home early friday morning. >> the 42-year-old suspe

. >> reporter: but for the students at famu, change starts with them. >> why does this matter this workng on. >> reporter: the fate of these oysters and the communities that call florida's gulf coast home might just depend on the ratler moji and the young scientists behind it, carrying the future in their hands. hallie, i'll tell you what, talking to these young black environmental scientists, it's interesting to see that it's not lost on them that just as their school, famu, is kind of mission oriented, so are they. they realize that young black and brown and poor indigenous communities are on the front lines of some of these -- this climate chaos that jordan roberts talked about and they want to make a change. >> you know, tremaine, i wondered, did it surprise you that climate change was so high on the list of issues that was important to them, or did you kind of expect it given what they're devoting their college career to studying here, which is the environment? >> in some ways, yes. you think about the fight over reproductive rights, you think about some of the political issues aro

that is what you is all about --famu is all about and i love running into people and it is like a bigtopped every three seconds. kumasi: you are happy to see people doing well. ike: how does it go again? kumasi: get your stance right. [laughter] kumasi: we do the rattler chars -- charge. you stomp your feet and everyone gets excited and they go on and end any put your hand up like this and you say, "and the rattlers will strike. ike: i have been told it is too much. kumasi: strike and strike again. ike: rattlers pride. reggie: so good. kumasi: it was so much fun. i have to bring my check it out. [applause] kumasi: it is homecoming in my mind and it is reversible. reggie: the search --meech. kumasi: i had sweaters on sweaters. reggie: you won. kumasi: we won the game and to have gma on friday, it was amazing on the field and tj holmes was there and he came to our complication. lisa: do you feel old? kumasi: no. i still got it. [laughter] kumasi: this donated $1 million to our school. -- disney donated $1 million to our school and i was excited. the marching 100. and being on gma. jobin

well something, you know, that is really what famu is all about and i think my favorite part about itng people, you know how it was just like a big reunion. yeah, everybody spent so much time with here on campus. she's gonna stop every three seconds by everyone on campus. love it. i miss everybody and you just so happy to see people and see people doing well, and so it's just the best feeling to be back here on campus. how's it go again? the rattler ac gotta work on that. okay. what are we doing? get a right get to stance right my stance going. all right, and then just okay. so this is what we do like we do the rattler charge and rather charge when the dark clouds gather on the horizon. so you start to stomp your feet a little bit everybody gets excited. and so they go on and in the end you put your hand up like this and then you say and the rattlers will strike strike strike and the rattlers will strike. i like to stop the part of this too much. i've been told it's been too much guys. and strike again. that's it right there rattler pride guys. i love it. that's fine. and what a great

the fact is she's a famu grad, and tony, you know where the real power is where i said in the divinehe president of this great university, this guy used to work for me. he worked for me when i was a senator. he left because he wanted to become a doctor, a phd in public policy. he wanted to be president, and i got scared as held he was going to run. he wanted to be president of the university. by the way, i told you, a true story when i -- when i left the vice presidency after bo died, i wasn't going to get involved with politics anymore. so i became a full professional at the university of pennsylvania, but before that occurred, three universities came to me and said they wanted to interview me and consider my being a president of the university. my wife who's a professor at a community college, she has two masters and a phd, but she's smarter than me, and she looked at me and said, if you do that, i'm leaving you. she said, it's one of the toughest jobs in america, especially if you start arguing about parking spaces and office windows. tony, thanks, buddy. you're a good friend and

well, so, you know that is really what famu is all about and i think my favorite part about it is justknow how it was just like a big reunion. yeah, everybody spent so much time with here on campus. she's gonna stop every three seconds by everyone on campus. i love it. i miss everybody and you're just so happy to see people and see people doing well, and so it's just the best feeling to be back here on campus. how's it go again? the rattler place. you gotta work on that. okay. what are we doing? get a right get to stance right my stance going. all right, and then just charge and rather charge when the dark clouds gather on the horizon. so you start to stomp your feet a little bit everybody gets excited. and so they go on and in the end you put your hand up like this and then you say and the rattlers will strike strike strike and the rattlers will strike. i like to stop the part of this too much. i've been told it's been too and strike again. that's it right there rattler right guys. you that was so much fun. can you believe i get to be on good morning america talking about my school. t

friday morning, the famu party is on. >> all: good morning, america. >> that's a good show. [ laughteraska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks] says here they have the most flights from the west coast. they fly to chicago, hawaii, cancun! wow! do they fly to my magical faraway kingdom of care-a-lot, way up in the clouds where anything is possible? they have direct flights to vegas. close enough! ♪ ♪ i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products, and can lead to serious health consequences, even harming their brain development. that's why pediatricians urge you to vote yes on prop 31. it stops the sale of dangerous flavored tobacco and helps protect kids from nicotine addiction. please vote yes on 31. vote yes on prop 31. >> building a better bay area, finding solutions, this is abc7news. >> good morning everyone. [no audio] >> le