good morning, america. overnight, president obama lays out his plan to destroy the terror group isis. >> if you threaten america, you will find no safe haven. >> u.s. military operations now significantly escalated. more troops to the region and more air strikes. but the president vows no ground war. happening right now, judgment day for oscar pistorius. the former olympian in court already cleared of two of the most serious murder charges now awaits the full ruling. we are live in south africa for the verdict. also breaking overnight, was there a massive cover-up in the ray rice scandal? did the nfl have the videotape all along? now an independent investigation launched. the former head of the fbi heading it up. what did the nfl know and when did they know it? and prince harry carays on. taking his mission to honor wounded warriors on to the world

stage. his father and brother right there with him. how he's following in his mother's footsteps right now. ♪ upon the ground and good morning e. america. we are covering several breaking stories right now. let's go to the courtroom in pretoria, south africa. there it is, no final verdicts yet in the oscar pistorius case, but as you pointed out, robin, he has already been cleared of murder. manslaughter still on the table. more on that in a moment but on this september 11th, a day to reflect. there is ground zero right now, a memorial, and there is the freedom tower, rebuilt and ready to open just next month, the moment of silence this morning at 8:46 a.m. eastern. >> we will bring that to you live. we also remember those lost at shanksville, pennsylvania, and, of course, the pentagon. the president will stand on the

white house lawn this morning as the tributes begin for all of the victims. america has been at war from the moment those planes hit 13 years ago and last night a new chapter. president obama presents his strategy to destroy the terror group isis in a prime time address to the nation. abc's jon karl starts off our team coverage from the white house. good morning. jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. the president is prepared for a significant escalation of u.s. military operations against the terrorist group isis including more troops going to the region and more air strikes in iraq and in syria. the president used his prime time address to tell the american public he does have a plan for taking on what many in his administration call the greatest terrorist threat since 9/11. >> america will lead a broad coalition to roll back this terrorist threat. this is a core principle of my presidency. if you threaten america, you will find no safe haven.

our objective is clear, we will degrade and ultimately destroy isil. >> his plan includes sending an additional 475 u.s. troops to iraq to train and advise iraqi security forces that are battling isis. training moderate syrian rebels battling isis in syria and expanding u.s. air strikes in iraq, eventually including air strikes in syria, too. the president also reiterated what he won't do, no u.s. boots on the ground. >> these american forces will not have a combat mission. we will not get dragged into another ground war in iraq. >> reporter: but the number of u.s. troops in iraq advising iraqis and providing security to american diplomats has been steadily rising. there will soon be a total of more than 1600 u.s. troops serving in iraq. the president said that he would welcome a show of support from congress, but that he does not need authority from congress to conduct air strikes in iraq or

in syria, but, george, there is one thing he does need from congress, he needs them to vote to give him authority to train those so-called moderate rebels in syria. >> that could come as early as next week. jon, thanks. for mon the president's strategy from abc's martha raddatz also in washington. and, martha, as jon pointed out, very, very clear that air strikes are coming in syria. what exactly would trigger that escalation? >> reporter: george, if they find an isis leader or the executioners of james foley or steven sotloff, i think you would see an air strike immediately in syria. for the larger campaign it will be when they have solid targets based on surveillance and intelligence and that will probably be a while. in the meantime, the air strikes as jon said will expand in iraq but to give a little perspective so far in a month, a little over 150 air strikes in iraq back in "desert storm" there were about 2,000 sorties a day. >> reporter: martha, after some

conflicting early messages, the president repeated several times the goal is to defeat isis. but what would that look like? >> reporter: in iraq it would mean removing isis as a threat and having a stable inclusive government. in syria, a much tougher end state because even if you defeated isis there, you would still end up with an unstable government with assad in charge and a country that has become a magnet for islamic extremists. either way, this is going to take a very long time, george. >> beyond the obama presidency, thanks very much. on this 9/11 anniversary there is heightened concern about a terrorist attack in the u.s. abc's pierre thomas is in washington with more on that front. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, george. on this day of 9/11, the country is facing a multitude of threat, a wish's brew. have you bombmakers from yemen con vernging with al qaeda fighters in syria trying to make explosives smuggled on to planes and possibility of lone wolves not tied to any group that could attack at any time and of course

this new emerging threat from isis, new york city's police commissioner says this is the most dangerous moment in recent years and he cited isis as a major reason, george. >> pierre, on that isis threat both the president and his advisers on capitol hill yesterday made it very clear there is no specific credible threat from isis to the homeland right now. >> reporter: no specific threat has been identified but know at least 100 americans have gone to syria or tried to go. they're dealing with that. and because isis is so good at using social media to lure people to their cause, there's growing concern that isis could convince people here at home to attack, george. robin. >> so we have got to be ready. thanks very much. >> so disturbing. now to that breaking news in the oscar pistorius trial. the judge's ruling on his murder trial right now clearing the former olympian of the two most serious charges against him but the judge has not read her verdict yet. abc's matt gutman has been inside the courtroom in south africa and, matt, the judge could still be -- or i should say --

that's right. >> reporter: the judge ruled out premeditated murder but culpable homicide like manslaughter on the table. the judge has shot holes through pistorius' claim of self-defense, the only thing clear this entire nation is laser focused on this very moment and perhaps this headline says it all. "judgment day for oscar." the crush intense as he arrived. pistorius looking tense. oscar, are you feeling confident today? how do you feel? towering family members forming a flying wedge to push him through the crowd. for six months the spotlight had been on pistorius, but this morning it blazed on the 66-year-old judge. she seemed to rule out premeditated murder as well as murder leaving only culpable homicide. >> just not enough to support such a finding. >> reporter: knocking down the prosecution's so-called earwitnesses who say they heard a woman scream that night.

>> the evidence of witnesses must be rejected merely because the witnesses failed to describe the events in exactly the same way. >> reporter: saying only one witness' testimony matter. >> reporter: the accused is the only one that can tell this court how the incident happened. >> reporter: back in the same mention he appeared to sob as the judge recounted the bloody scene in his bathroom. pistorius claimed he never intended to pull the trigger. the judge didn't buy it. >> the accused clearly wanted to use the firearm and the only way he could have used it was to shoot at the perceived danger. >> reporter: meaning he meant to shoot. reeva steenkamp's parents looking stonefaced. now, pistorius also faces three other gun-related charges but if he is convicted of that manslaughter charge he could face 15 years in jail. of course, the judge does have the discretion to give him no prison time. we're also told that if he is convicted of virtually anything

pistorius will appeal. >> thanks. let's talk to dan abrams about this. the judge reached at least one conclusion, oscar pistorius was a bad witness but not a murderer. >> right, a huge win for oscar pistorius. i mean when you look at the facts in this case that he shot her in his own home behind a locked door, this is a big win for oscar pistorius. it also does seem from the judge's language that it's almost certain that she's going to convict him of the lesser crime of culpable homicide so in theory there could still be a stiff sentence here. >> let's explain it, the equivalent of what would be manslaughter in the u.s. >> that's right, a sort of negligent killing in this case, incredibly negligent almost reckless killing had this particular case. but as matt points out no minimum sentence there. so the judge is going to have a lot of discretion here on sentencing. that's what it's all going to come down to. once the murder is off the table the question becomes what's the sentence and the evidence against him in the ammunition charge and the weapons charge,

very, very strong and you're talking about the possibility of up to 25 years just on those charges combined so there's still a lot to come but no matter how you look at it, no matter what the sentence is here, the fact that murder is off the table and the possibility of a mandatory life sentence, that's a big win for oscar pistorius. >> and the judge will continue reading this morning. okay, dan, thanks very much. now to that ray rice scandal and more trouble for the nfl this morning. the league announcing former fbi director robert mueller will lead an independent investigation into what happened. this after the associated press reported the league had a copy of that shocking video from inside the elevator five months ago. abc's ryan smith has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, abc news has learned that the nfl has hired former fbi director robert mueller to conduct an independent investigation. the goal, to find out what the nfl knew and when did they know it. overnight a law enforcement source telling the associated press he sent a copy of the video to the league in april.

even playing them a voice mail he reportedly received from an nfl office phone number confirming the video's arrival with a woman's voice saying "you're right, it's terrible." the nfl responding telling abc news "we are not aware of anyone in our office who possessed or saw the video before it was made public on monday. we will look into it." goodell previously insisting to cbs he hasn't seen the video until monday. >> we had not seen any videotape of what occurred in the elevator. >> reporter: and this morning, new details emerging about what happened between ray and janay rice moments after the assault. a hotel security staffer on duty the night of the attack telling espn -- >> when he exited the elevator his first words were, she's intoxicated. she drank too much. i have to get her to the room. when janay palmer first regained consciousness she said how could you do this to me? i'm the mother of your kid. >> reporter: the staffer also said rice spit on janay twice

before striking her. after she regained consciousness rice dialed someone on his phone saying "i'm getting arrested tonight." rice's defense attorney michael diamondsteen declined to comment but police documents obtained show the severity of the attack was clearly soon after the assault with police stating rice struck her with his hand rendering her unconscious. we asked the nfl if they saw these police documents. they didn't respond directly instead saying in part domestic violence has no place in the nfl. meanwhile, the national organization for women yesterday calling for goodell's resignation saying the nfl lost its way and need brand-new leadership and they declined to comment there, robin. >> going to get the other top stories from amy. >> good morning, everyone. we begin with new details about that credit card data breach at home depot. the largest ever, experts now predicting up to $2 billion in

bogus charges will be made after an estimated 60 million accounts were compromised. about 15% of those card numbers stolen at home depot locations have already been used or will likely be used. and breaking overnight tough new talk from russian president vladimir putin. he has a combat readiness drill after accusing the west of using the crisis in ukraine as an excuse to build up nato forces. wednesday russia test-fired a powerful nuclear missile. in another show of power he has started to reduce gas supplies to germany and poland. well, a new storm has erupted on the sun and could disrupt satellites and radio transmissions. the extreme solar flare is sending energized particles hurtling towards earth at 2 million miles per hour. the good news, most dangerous particles, well, this he's expected to pass right by us. and new violence in ferguson, missouri, people protesting last month's police shooting of michael brown. tried to block an interstate

highway throwing rocks and bottles at police. in total 35 people were arrested. some frightening moments in las vegas. a truck came crashing through the front doors of this stratosphere hotel and police say the driver got out and started swinging at people. he is in custody and no one was injured. finally a new contestant for "dancing with the stars," well, we'll see what you think. check out this bear cub busting a move on a vancouver golf course with his slightly stiff partner. yes, that's a flagstick on the 15th hole. look at that. he's really good. >> ah, that's adorable. >> his approach to pole dancing. he later decided to pick up a player ball and drop it further away from the hole. a little menacing, as well, a funny guy. he walked away and saw mama. >> i saw the little ones watching. you do it, you do it. thank you, amy. >> they double dog dared him. to the health emergency sending thousands of children across the country to the emergency room. the rare virus is suspected in

at least 12 states this morning and abc's dr. richard besser is at st. louis children's hospital which has been hit hard by the illness. good morning, rich. >> good morning, robin. i'm at st. louis children's hospital which is at the e epicenter of a large and rapidly spreading viral outbreak hitting kids across the country. the doctors here tell me they've never seen anything quite like this one. 2-year-old cameron and his mom checked into the er after he was struggling to catch his breath. >> we called the doctors monday and because he was having labored breathing and wheezing so bad they said had take him to the er. >> reporter: 3-year-old penelope admitted with similar symptoms. >> you can hardly tell she's sick. >> reporter: they are among the hundreds of children with respiratory illness who flooded the er within the past two weeks. >> pretty rare in the summertime or fall to see this many sick children. >> reporter: the illness is under investigation in at least 12 states for ten terovirus 68

which has been rarely reported since discovered more than 50 years ago. symptoms start out much like the common cold with sneezing, coughing and a runny nose but then turns serious. with difficulty breathing and wheezing. kids who already have asthma are hit the hardest. across the country the cdc is doing testing trying to figure out where this virus is now and where it may be heading. they tell me the best way to prevent this is good hand washing. robin. >> always something to keep in mind, rich. thank you very much. now we're going to head across the pond. >> indeed news on the royal family and the opening ceremonies of prince harry's invictus game, the competition he started to honor wounded warriors from around the world. prince william was there but one person noticeably absent and abc's bob woodruff has the story. ♪ >> reporter: for prince harry the mission has begun, last night, the opening ceremony for his invictus games, honoring 400 wounded service members from 13 countries. there he was with his father and

brother, but one seat was not filled. duchess kate now pregnant with morning sickness could not make it at all. >> over the next four days we will some truly remarkable achievements and i have no doubt that lives will be changed this weekend. >> reporter: for prince harry this has been his dream bringing sports as a kind of relief for those who paid a price in iraq or afghanistan. one-quarter of the participants are americans, including navy corpsman jake emmott. >> not bad for someone shot in the head. >> yeah. >> i realized what a difference it can make and using the position to good. >> yeah. >> reporter: with this he has found a cause just as his mother did using his celebrity for others. now i did have the chance to meet with him and asked which country will win? he said either the united states or britain but i said which one much he said he wouldn't actually tell me. too politically incorrect for

him to make a prediction. also you should know, lara, his birthday will be on monday turning 30 that day. there will be a huge party at kensington palace and maybe i don't know have a chance to maybe go myself. i don't know. >> oh, i hope so, bob. thank you very much. and my guess is he's rooting for his country. >> i think so. >> looks like bob will have a few drinks with harry. >> that will be fun. got a lot of severe weather in the midwest. ginger, tornado, flooding. heavy rain. >> pretty much everything. still along the same cold front. reports tornados near akron, ohio. some homes, the roofs ripped off and that's just part of that cold front so the other severe part with damaging winds, hail, but also flooding and some area, illinois, indiana and ohio, 4 to 7 inches in some spots so let's talk about where that heads. heavy rain with it in the southeast. .

>> reporter: hi everyone, david murphy here with an update from accuweather, no rain, but it's warm and muggy. we have temperatures in time 60s and heading to the 70s and 80s after that. we'll have fair amount of cloud cover around. it will be hot arena humid, high of 88. we'll watch norms form in the northern and western suburbs, where they hit they will produce drenching downpours.

>> we've got sweatshirt weather from the northern plains down into parts of the rockies. >> that 's good. coming up on "gma" the mysterious murder of the wife of a prominent professor found dead in her bathtub. and the brazen bank robber and phony 911 call. how the suspect sent police on a wild goose chase. "gma investigates" helmet sensors designed to detect dangerous hits on the field. why some schools don't want their players wearing them. some of pop culture's most famous homes are up for sale. you wouldn't believe how much z ozzie and harriet's house is going for right now. but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days

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>> good morning, everyone, it is 7:26 on this thursday, september 11. let's go to rom roj for a look -- karen rogers for a look at traffic and the tacony-palmyra bridge. >> reporter: we have an accident on the tacony-palmyra you might see an ambulance, westbound on the tacony-palmyra we've got an

accident. expect delays there. we had delays this morning with two different openings. it's been busy on the tacony-palmyra. ben franklin bridge we have a westbound jam we continue to block the right lane westbound that's been creating heavy delays heavy from the upside to 8th and vine. 422 at oaks. eastbound traffic is heading toward king of prussia and jammed from 29 to 23. on the ramp westbound to oaks we have an accident there. >> center city philadelphia dry and cloudy, it will be wet later on. meteorologist david murphy is tracking that and more. david. >> reporter: take a look at the temperatures, they're climbing faster than yesterday. 71 in philadelphia. 61 in allentown. this afternoon warm and humid, high of 88. clouds and sun. late today and evening starting

out in the northern and western suburbs we'll be on the look out for spotty and drenching thunderstorms. those will move toward i-95 and wind up down the shore later tonight. tomorrow, less humid nicer, high of 78. 73 saturday there's a chance of a period of rain in the afternoon or maybe showers the model is not saying a lot of rain, but we'll have to watch out for that. much nicer on sunday, matt. >> download the watch abc app, so you can watch "action news" where you might be.

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♪ ooh yeah ♪ ooh yeah ♪ oh yeah >> oh, no. you know the scene. you know the movie. you know the house. "ferris bueller's day off." that's cameron right there. cannot believe the house has just been trashed. >> not to mention the car. >> not to mention the car. that's right. get this, now that famous home is on sale along with a lot of other famous hollywood homes. we'll tell you all about it in just a bit. >> and what the price tags are on those. also the bank robber and the bogus 911 call. how one criminal may have outsmarted police in washington state calling it a fake murder to send them on a wild goose chase. a story every parent with a child who plays football should see. "gma investigates" helmet sensors, a new technology made

to detect serious hits and help keep kids safe on the football field but at least one school is refusing to let its players wear them. we'll explain. a breakthrough new weight loss drug to fight obesity just approved by the fda. we'll tell you what you need to know about it first. >> a lot coming up. we begin with a mysterious murder. the wife of a prominent professor found dead in her bathtub. first thought to be a possible suicide. but police quickly concluded there was foul play. abc's gio benitez is here with the story. >> reporter: good morning. the killing happened inside a spacious home by a lake and investigators have dive teams searching that lake saying there's likely evidence there. the puzzling case taking center stage in south florida. this morning, a murder mystery in a quiet gated community. jill halliburton su, wife of a prominent university of florida professor found dead in her bath bathtub. it was the 59-year-old son who found his pore's body and called

911. >> the initial call came in as a possible suicide but became evident it was not a suicide but in fact a homicide. >> reporter: police respect saying how she died. halliburton su related to the halliburton oil services empire was a volunteer reading books for the blind. >> chen was born to a poor family on november 12, 1971. >> we created this colony. >> reporter: police say her husband, dr. nan yao su was at work monday morning and told them when he couldn't see his home surveillance cameras on his computer he called his oldest son to check on the house. both dr. su and the son were questioned by police and neither have been considered suspects. however -- >> i don't want to say anybody has been ruled out as a suspect. at this time this is a very active investigation. we did find way door that was broken or the glass of the door was broken. >> reporter: suggesting the house could have been broken into. a room reportedly ransacked. police are now canvassing that gated neighborhood looking at

any surveillance tapes, even diving into nearby canals. >> we're going door to door literally and speaking with the rest accidents over there to see if anybody captured any evidence that we may be able to utilize in this investigation. >> reporter: and this morning, police say they still don't have a suspect or even a person of interest. and they certainly haven't revealed any possible motive for this murder. >> so many questions remaining. thanks very much. >> baffling. now to that brazen bank robber who appears to have faked out the police. the alleged thief is believed to have distracted cops with a bogus 911 call reporting a fake murder as a diverse. abc's neal karlinsky has that story for us. >> he lives in a tent with his girlfriend. he says he shot his girlfriend on accident and how he's suicidal. >> reporter: it was urgent, not the thing deputies on sleepy whidbey island are used to. >> hold on. listen to me one second. he shot his girlfriend. i know. i need you to answer my

questions. >> reporter: the island's few deputies raced to the scene in this wooded area monday but when they got there, nothing. that's when a second call came in, a bank robbery was going down while the officers were tied up miles away. >> i think the officers realized that they had an duped and that we needed to respond immediately to the actual crime scene. >> reporter: the armed man seen here wearing a face mask, hood and a camo jacket had set them up sending police on a wild goose chase while he robbed the bank at gunpoint taking off in an employee's car. it was a move straight out of an action movie like "oecean's eleven" which is why when investigators thought about it they realized the last armed robbery was at the same bank two years ago, amazingly a call to 911 later traced to a pay phone sent them chasing off in the wrong direction just before that robbery too. >> 4460 smuggler's cove, they've

killed somebody. >> what's the phone number there, sir? >> hello? >> reporter: could it be the same bank robber would years apart? >> we're certainly following leads to see if we can do some voice analysis. >> reporter: this morning the fbi is analyzing the tapes looking for this bold bank robber before he strikes again. for "good morning america," neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> and hopefully we'll do just that, catch him. time for the weather and ginger. i love the sense of our humor of our friends to the north. >> this is calgary, canada, and how the creator of these snowmen has been feeling lately thanks to the snow. they had quite a stormy one and the branchs with the leaves on it coming down. he's making a little humor out of it. now that snow potential outside denver in the foothills by tomorrow morning and a wet snowflake could fall in denver. where that chili air divides the nation, 82 in memphis yet kansas city, 68. this is an afternoon high in rapid city at 40.

denver going for 56. d.c., 90. pretty distinct and tropical low will affect parts of florida this weekend as we go into it. you can see up to 3 inches the. >> reporter: thank, ginger, david murphy on the terrace. we have clouds around and temperatures in the 60s of high of 88. humid, and later today and tonight there will be showers north and west of philade >> all that weather brought to you by mazda and i am practicing my angry snowman -- >> yesterday you were doing snow angel. >> i'm changing. >> how quickly you change. >> thanks, ginger. coming up, the five simple things you can do to stop being lazy and get more done right now. >> and an important stir for the parents of any football player. "gma investigates" helmet sensors, why one school doesn't want them. [ male announcer ] lowe's presents how to find your true calling.

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we are back at 7:41 with "gma investigates." helmet sensors. all those hits count up. now there's new technology designed to help keep them safer and abc's matt gutman has the story. >> reporter: the hits, experts say, have impact of a high speed car crash. not just for professional

athletes but also for high school players back on the gridiron across the country. now a new wave of technology designed to identify those hits. >> we're all in the early stages of developing these tools. >> reporter: one company, brain sentry displays a light after potentially dangerous hits alerting them to a possible concussion and can log how many knocks a player takes in an entire season. >> one of the biggest risk factors is the frequency you get hit. >> reporter: the ceo says it won't stop the flow of the game because you still need quite a knock to trigger the system. now, products like these are not going to stop the concussion epidemic but if a coach sees a red light like this blinking, he at least knows to take a second look at a player wearing this helmet. these join other impact sensors like riddell's incite and

shockbox which sends warnings to an app. while he says its sensors are in the helmets of 100,000 athletes from high school to college and even arena football league players, this school is one organization choosing not to use them? we vetted the technology as the district decided the technology was not yet proven. >> reporter: that decision has parents battling with the school board. >> and we want this extra safety device to be made available to us. >> reporter: parents taking matters into their own hands. >> we decided to purchase 40 of these devices. brains brainsentry donated 80. >> reporter: that didn't sit well with the district resulting in players being told to remove them or sit on the bench. despite the warning 24 players keeping the sensors setting off a confrontation between the school, players and parents. >> what we try to do at the district level is lay all the best evidence we can find. >> reporter: some experts say these are a welcome development

but more research is needed. >> there's a step in the right direction. i just think all these companies that are coming out with these sensors need a lot more evaluation. putting these sensors on a lot of different ages of kids, different levels of play of kids. >> reporter: for "good morning america," matt gutman, abc news. >> and riddell's shockbox and bra brainsentry says it is not to diagnose concussions. years of research and data supports the need for sensors and that they do indeed work. >> uh-huh. hope so. all right, lara. coming up, the new way to help you re-create that makeup counter. makeover. how stores and salons are using google glasses? huh. plus, so many people excited about apple's new watch. here's what parents need to know before their child puts one on. we'll tell you. pop culture for sale inside some of tv's most famous homes that are now on the market.

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now to hollywood history for sale as long as you have some serious cash. okay. let's just put that out there. the house that ozzie harriet once called home is on the market with things going on there. abc's david wright got a tour. ♪ >> reporter: ozzy aie and harri nelson, their classic hern home in the hollywood his now for sale. it was gracious even in its day. >> my, you certainly have a lovely home. >> oh, thanks. >> reporter: but, oh, how the times have changed. wow. quite the house. now there's a state-of-the-art entertainment system, a master bath you could get lost in. >> this is bigger than my bedroom and in the kitchen no more 1950s appliances, everything strictly gourmet. >> the asking price on the house

is 4,995,000. >> 5 million bucks. >> reporter: the nelsons aren't alone. prices in "the honeymooners'" brooklyn neighborhood are skyrocketing. an apartment in ralph kramden's apartment on the sale for $810,000. >> cut out the high living. >> reporter: even "the brady bunch" might have to scale down. their old house recently valued at 1.4 million. [ screaming ] >> reporter: there are pop culture bargains. the "home alone" house recently sold for a million dollars below asking price, same for the ultra modern house of ferris bueller's friend. one tv family may be able to keep up. the dunphys of "modern family." their tv home recently sold above 2 million. >> bring it. >> reporter: heck, phil dunphy

might be and able to afford the old ozzie and harriet house, after all, he is in real estate. david wright, abc news, hollywood. >> tell us what your favorite tv home is. tweet us with the #socialsquare. "the huxtables." the first time i had seen a brownstone. >> we all love "something's got to give." >> the movie. that was an incredible house. >> "the father of the house". >> such a classic house. >> you could see we're weighing in. so do the same thing. coming up great "deals & steals," more than 70% off just for you, our beloved "gma" viewers as we continue here with more of "good morning america." ♪ cha-ching ♪ coming up "good morning america's" "deals & steals" brought to you by bank of

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>> good morning, everyone, i'm matt o'donnell, 7:56 on this thursday, september 11. let's talk about what's going on organ i-95 with karen rogers, hey karen. >> reporter: hey, matt, we're living live in delaware county we have an accident on i-95 at the commodor barry bridge. this is northbound. we have fire crews on the scene. we have a tow truck and police and emergency workers on the i-95 northbound at the commodor barry bridge. we're jammed from 452 to this point. let's switch over to i-95 to cottman. you're jammed from academy to girard heading toward center city no accidents here just the

morning delay that's kicking in. we have an accident blocking the left lane in lawrence township, mercer county. i-95 southbound approaching federal city road watch for that. that gives you three looks at issues on i-95. this is camden county, 28 miles per hour on 295 southbound as you approached 168 such a busy area anyway and we have an accident off to the shoulder causing the slow go. >> loving down to cape may, new jersey, live on sky 6. could see storms here, any other place around the region. hi, david. >> reporter: hi, matt, we're off to a cloudy start across the region in most cases. as we look at temperatures, 72 degrees, jumping ahead of yesterday's temperatures by a couple of degrees. warm and humid this afternoon high of 88. late this afternoon north and west of philadelphia, we'll be looking for pop up spotty showers and thunderstorms and some of the storms could be producing drenching downpours

early this evening, and down by the coast tonight. tomorrow, it's over, nicer, 78. saturday, there could be a period or two of rain or showers around. >> let's go back to "g.m.a." we'll be back in 25 minutes. bargain trash bag users go through 60 more bags a year than glad users. ever wonder why? glad holds more tough trash than the leading bargain brand. strength that saves.

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♪ "good morning america," it's 8:00 a.m. the latest on the hot, new weight loss drug approved and headed to your drugstore. what you need to know about it this morning. ♪ and the reunion that has everybody excited. what the cast of "married with children" back together and smiling 17 years after their hit show went off the air. all that and a double whammy deals day. big bargains more than 70% off. plus, chic and cheap fashion. only here as we say -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] and tory johnson right there in times square, big "deals &

steals." you saw that sign, 72% off. that's just the beginning, all kinds of things to keep you fit and fabulous. love thursdays when tory is here? absolutely. one of hollywood's top fashion designers is here. he's dressing the biggest names in showbiz and now joseph altuzarra, well, his fashion is affordable for everyone starting right now. we have a look at his brand-new line. >> really beautiful. clean and classic. can't wait to see the line and then so many people go for those makeup counter makeovers but when you get home it's not always that easy to re-create it so now we're going to show you how google glass is changing that with a very high-tech solution. >> i like that. a lot coming up. first news from amy. we begin with breaking news right now. the judge in the murder trial of olympian oscar pistorius continues to read her verdict. so far pistorius has been cleared of the most serious murder charges. the judge ruling the evidence and testimony were insufficient. the reading of the full verdict is expected to take hours and we

will keep you posted. president obama is sending nearly 500 more u.s. troops to iraq to confront the militant group isis but in his prime time speech, the president promised no combat mission. he is also planning to extend air strikes into syria and is asking congress for $500 million to train rebels fighting isis in syria. meanwhile, on this september 11th, new york city's police commissioner says the terrorism threat this year is, quote, more significant than in recent years because of the turmoil in the middle east. and breaking overnight missouri will now have one of the toughest abortion laws in the nation. lawmakers approved a 72-hour waiting period to end a pregnancy with no exceptions for rape or incest. south dakota and utah are the only other states with that same waiting period. and the nfl has hired former fbi director robert mueller to lead an independent investigation into the ray rice domestic violence case. that comes after an associated press report claims the video

showing rice bunching his then fiancee was sent to an nfl executive five months ago. and a heartwarping follow-up to a story about a pro football player whose daughter was recently diagnosed with cancer. the cincinnati bengals have promoted devon still from the practice squad to the active roster boosting his salary to help him pay the medical bills and now after the team announced that proceeds from the sale of his jersey would go to cancer research, his jersey is the best-selling jersey in team history, bravo, bengals and keep on buying that jersey, everyone. >> the saints bought 100 of them. >> that's incredible. >> the saints bought a hundred. we also love a good prank and so does basketball saw jeremy lin so he saw the unveiling of his figure at madame tussauds so watch and see what he did. i guess you can get. there he was. the wax studio. fooling and frightening visitor

after visitor. by the way they shouldn't have been touching the display to begin with so he got them. guess who didn't fall for the mo mom. >> his mom, i bet. she said, hello, i know it's you. i know it's you. >> mom always knows. >> she does. >> she still had to touch him. >> just to make sure. >> exactly. that's great, thanks, amy. we'll go to health news and a new tool in the fight against obesity, the fda just approved contrave. it's to help adults with chronic weight problems and dr. jen ashton here. how does it work? >> so, george, this is a combination of two drugs, one is an antidepressant and one is actually a drug to treat substance abuse. this represents a whole new target in the medication attack on chronic and morbid obesity meaning it works in the brain to fight those central signals that drive hunger, reward, impulse and send those signals of ha

satiety. who is this not for? this is not for the person who wants to lose five pounds for the wedding next weekend. this is for adults with a bmi of 27 or 30 or above who have failed attempts at aggressive weight loss with diet and exercise alone. >> so those who need real behavioral changes. it did take the fda a long time to approve this drug. >> right, and that should be no surprise to us because that is a very complex problem. the drugs used to manage or treat morbid obesity are incredibly powerful. they come with some serious side effects and when you're talking about this drug, the side effects are no joke, a risk of suicidal thoughts, seizure, not for someone with a she is sure disorder and common symptom, nausea, dizziness, insomnia. >> getting your degree right now in knew trig and studied surgeries to go after it. what is the big picture. >> it's not just one thing that causes someone to be morbidly obese. when you're talking about

someone who needs to lose a hundred pounds or more there are multiple pathways that cause that problem. some of them are genetic, some behavioral. some are metabolic so when we attack the obesity problem in some cases we have to attack from all fronts, diet, good nutrition, exercise, medication and sometimes surgery. >> okay, jen, thanks. dr. ashton will be on twitter to answer your questions. tweet them using the #askdr.jchat. and the "morning menu." here's a look at what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." first, the "married with children" reunion. what brought the stars of the hit sitcom back to together. how google glass can help you re-create the department store makeover at home finally. great "deals & steals" to make you feel fit and fabulous. we're talking over 70% off. thanks to this gal, tory johnson coming up on "good morning america" live in times square. stay with us. hi, guys. [ cheers and applause ]

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david faustino all joining in the fun together. you could tell that they have still kept together. >> they look great. every one of them still. >> i wanted to be kelly so bad. >> did you? >> you wanted to be kelly and ginger. >> from "gilligan's island." >> katey, one of the nicest women in hollywood. throwback thursday will continue. the season four premiere of "scandal," robin, is coming up september 25th but if you need a little fix right now how about a little foley, scott foley who plays jake ballard. good guy or bad guy depending on the episode. oh, hi. looking like a very nice guy as he moonlights as the pitchman for soft silky chic maker's khamis ra. it shows him frolicking in the sheets with a french bulldog. as for what he thinks of himself, he says he doesn't really get it but his wife thinks he's sexy, people on

twitter tell him he is too so there must be something to it. scott, this just in. there's something to it. >> i'm buying the sheets. it worked. >> your ad campaign, charisma, gee, it stinks. also in "pop news" this morning, throwback thursday. alex trebek is making news. actually it's his facial hair. you will certainly remember his signature mustache. he had it for what felt like forever since he started hosting "jeopardy" and then mustache mayhem broke out when alex offed it in 2001. now just when we were getting used to his mustache joed lip, another kerfuffle. he's bringing back the 'stache for the third decade. it is trending big on facebook. alex's response to the facial hair fury, i said, fury, not

furry, this is his response and i quote, get a life. that's what he said. >> wow. >> that is the new mustache right there. >> he just grew it back. i didn't see the picture of that sabrina put up. is that the new mustache? >> that is the new mustache. >> i have to say i like him better with the mustache. >> i do too. >> i'm more comfortable. >> i don't think he cares but i'm with you. >> apparently he really doesn't. >> thanks. >> yes. hey, everybody, check out alex's mustache on september 15th. when the new season premieres. finally, he'll never be your beast of burden but sir mick jagger honored in a special way. a newly discovered breed of ancient swamp pig has been named after him thanks to his large and luscious lips. known as jagger's water anymore of, the swamp dwelling animal lived 19 million years ago in africa and had extremely big lips used-for-rajjing for food.

apparently and this is true angelina jolie was already considered. in the end though the scientists responsible for the discovery was a huge rolling stone fan, hence, the honor. and that is "pop news." >> you and your "pop news" staff, i'm telling you. the stories you find. >> we're like that, foraging for the best news we can. >> well done. well done. >> thank you, lara. "heat index" coming up. now to ginger with a check of the weather. >> just talking about the weather with my new friends from new orleans. your names? >> blair. >> and i'm mark. >> you know what, they know your sister and hung out with her too. let's talk in the forecast because we have to go to california first, we have pictures and video of a dust devil. so that is not a tornado, does not have a parent storm with it. it forms often on fair days but still don't want be to close to that. check in the northwest. red flag warnings are up and winds could gust to 50 miles an hour and this just in, matt is just telling me rapid city close to there has started snowing so we know that's coming although

we're looking at the s. >> reporter: thanks a lot, ginger. david murphy on the terrace. lots of clouds around this morning and temperatures getting into the low 70s in a lot of neighborhoods. this afternoon, humid, 88. clouds and sun. later this afternoon we're looking at the development of showers and thunderstorms. some of the thunderstorms that drop out of the northern and western suburbs late this afternoon and into this evening could produce drenching downpours. all that pushes through during the evening and wind up down the shore later tonight. tomo >> oh, such a great crowd out here. we'll head right inside and of course i'll be back out in the next half hour. >> we'll kick off the "heat index" and got to start with the apple watch. everybody is talking about it. set to release early in 2015 and now there's a new article on "time's" website telling parents what they need to know about it before it's on their child's wrist. you know they'll scream for it. it could give users the

opportunity to be connected more socially and you'll be able to follow your kid wherever they go. they're going to be getting the e-mail alerts on their wrist any moment. they don't have to dig it out of the backpack and watch your credit card. paying for things is going to be so much easier. you'll have to watch what they do there. so there's also plenty of features parents will appreciate as we said. the gps app means you'll always know where your kids are. >> until they take their watch off. >> until they take it off, the one time. >> we still have a little more time before it cops out in 2015. also this morning, we all want to know that we can be more productive. "time" magazine sharing a few pointers from one georgetown professor with a jam-packed schedule. tip number one, schedule everything. it will help you procrastinate less, another suggestion, assume you're heading home for work at a certain time and plan your day backwards. >> i like that one. >> research says that feeling of control of your schedule will

keep you from getting burned out on the job. also don't do too much. pick a few things and excel at those and ask yourself what is creating real value in your life and eliminate the rest. that is so key. just, you know, because if you put a to do list like that you don't do anything and become paralyzed. just put the key things you need to accomplish for the day, feel so much better. >> anything you want to do. >> prioritize and you'll make the most of it. >> they say men are more apt to do what they want to do. we reward ourselves and say if i do all my housework then i can do this. guys are like, i'm going to play golf. >> and everything else will get done later. >> a wonderful way to be. living working to live and not living to work. >> live like a man, people. also in our "heat index," we all have those movies we love to watch on repeat. an article from "the atlantic" explaining why they never get old. i've been made fun of this quite often but for me it's "baby boom." i can watch that movie 100 times.

it is the best. oh, my gosh. the article breaks it down, four reasons why we do this. the first is simple. basically we just really like it. the second, we all love a little nostalgia. i know i go back in time from when i watched it and near putic about watching something you've seen before and experiencing something from the past can give you perspective on the choices you made since then. >> interesting. >> i never thought about that part of it. >> i haven't either. >> just memory lane. >> you know it fees good and you just feel comfort. >> you learn how it feels different. when you read a book you read 30 years ago. >> i do that all the time, george. no, for me i was just thinking about "gone with the wind." i remember the first time seeing it with my mom in bed snuggling up and every time i watch it it gives me such a warm feeling. now i love watching it with kate. an incredible movie you rediscover. >> "dr. zhivago for me." i think we were living in turkey at the time and brings me back to being --

>> "annie hall" and "diner." >> i'm sorry your name. >> my mom's favorite character, "dr. zhivago." julie christie's character. i grew up on long island so lara is fine. anyway -- >> we want to foe what movies do you watch over and over. tweet us using #socialsquare. >> please do. that would be cool. also in the "heat index," you go to a makeup store, a department store, you get that makeover, you are feeling great and bought the stuff and can't do it again so it is causing stores and salons to get a little technical using google glasses to give you a firsthand look at their work so you can re-create it and cecilia vega gave it a try. ♪ >> reporter: it never fails, you get the perfect salon blow-out, a makeup counter makeover and try to re-create it at home, epic fail. but that same wearable technology loved by everyone from a-list celebrities to

athletes even princes could make that painful attempt to re-create beauty perfection painless. now pros are picking up the lipstick. >> let's get that red lip. >> and the blow dryers and putting on google glasses to record their work. sending customers home with step-by-step video tutorials so they can replicate the real deal. >> the aim of the makeover through the artist's eyes is really a different experience. you're seeing the full application from start to finish. >> reporter: want the perfect updo, braid or side pony, hairstylists from matrix are recording it all sending you home with a video that costs an additional $10. >> all right, it's time for me to put these google glasses to the test of the let's go. hi. >> hi. >> i'm not the only one who gets this amazing blow-out and goes home and can't re-create it. >> it's usually all happening behind your head.

you're seeing it from my perspective. >> reporter: george puts on the google glasses and goes to work. each step recorded from start to finish. >> you want that to just give you like that really pieciness. >> now it's time for me to try. >> i've got my three-minute video. now it's time to see if i can replicate what the pros did. my arms hurt. >> easier said than done but, hey, not too bad. if i do say so myself. tah-dah. for "good morning america," cecilia vega, abc news, los angeles. >> oh, my. tory johnson's "deals & steals" go fit & fabulous this morning, big bargains on things to make feel good, look good, stay healthy. go right to our website, "gma" on yahoo! for all the promos and links. we'll get right to it. lara and amy, they think they're going to get some of this standing by.

>> first up, i love this company because i think that you do need to love yourself and feel great about yourself started by brett novak, a great guy who did it in honor of his father who died from non-hodgkins lymphoma because he thinks every family has a story. hard to decide your favorite. family over everything. you can love them all. men's and women's extra small to extra large starting at $37 slashed in half so 1.50 >> that's it. >> amy is giving a thumbs up. from julep just nominated best beauty breakthrough from "allure" magazine 2014. amazing beauty product so when you polish your nails with the nondominant hand messes up. this helps is a plie wand. normally for the full kit, $89. this is slashed by 72%, $25. >> a bargain. >> okay, this is what lara is

waiting for. my absolute favorite sweet snack in the entire world. hail merrimack roones. these are the chocolate chip cookie dough macaroons. you will get five different flavors. seriously, five different flavors. >> it's like raw cookie dough. >> oh, my gosh. >> it is incredibly healthy for you because it is gluten train, grain-free, dairy-free. portion control, as well. $37 normally for a big pack of 17. these are slashed by 52%, $18. >> i like that. >> you'll love them too. >> you will love them. >> aren't they delicious? >> nice catch. check this one out. this did kind of crazy fun. "usa today" calls this brilliant. this is called the kitchen -- what you don't have any restraint, put your sweets into this. set a timer from one minute up until 10 days and you cannot break the safe. normally $49 slashed by 51%.

$24. good luck. >> great idea. last but not least from fit and fresh, assorted lunch packs, i love this particular company because they make all different sizes in portion control so lunch doesn't have to be a boring sandwich. five different assortments when you go to goodmorningamerica.com starting at $32 slashed in half. 16 bucks. >> you make it too. >> yes. >> head to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! to get the links to these. we've got hollywood's famous designer coming up. "good morning america's" "deals & steals" is brought to you by bank of america. use your bankamericard cash rewards credit card for these deals and earn cash back. ♪

>> a driver treated a street in south jersey like it was a personal demolition derby. the vehicle smashed into a parked car and two homes at 4:30 a.m. a woman in one of the homes sustained minor injuries. 8:27, thursday morning, check which can traffic with karen rogers. >> reporter: hey, matt, all our robs are on i-95. looking live this is delaware county police, penndot on the scene. it's blocking the left lane. this is i-95 approaching curlin southbound. we're jammed 420 to curlin. penns landing, problem here, as well. i-95 northbound approaching the vine street expressway heading toward girard avenue. jammed from the walt whitman bridge to approaching the vine.

you can see the accident blocking the left lane right there. i-95 near cottman, problems here, a disabled tractor-trailer, look at this jam-up, a mess of traffic. northbound at academy road disabled tractor-trailer brocking the right lane. southbound you have your normal morning delay. >> live picture from chopper 6 high above the ben franklin bridge. some of the clouds are moving across center city into south jersey right now. let's go to david murphy for the accuweather forecast. >> reporter: looking at the clouds shooting across the terrace, as well, matt. taking a look at temperatures we have climbed to 73 degrees, it's comfortable beneath the clouds, technically it's more humid and once we get into the warmer part of the afternoon you'll definitely feel that. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast shows a humid afternoon high of 88 degrees very warm and late in the day anticipate evening there could thunderstorms that could produce drenching downpours, much better tomorrow, matt, 78. >> families who lost relatives

in the 9/11 attacks will gather at the here you go. mm, spicy! you mean her? no, it's the spicy smoked sausage sandwich, honey, s-see? it better be. grab a spicy smoked sausage breakfast sandwich. it's the smoked sausage you crave, now spicy! america runs on dunkin'. don't believe tom corbett's tv ad. the facts speak for themselves. tom corbett cut a billion dollars from our schools. he took an ax to education. twenty-seven thousand educators were laid-off. class sizes increased. and now almost eighty percent of school districts plan to raise property taxes. tom corbett. can't trust him on education. can't trust him to be for us.

wonderful, fantastic crowd out here in times square this morning. great to have all these people here visiting us. we would love to see you here and we have so much more ahead this half hour. >> yeah, we'll go back to the story that began six years ago. remember that married at first sight. those people that met and got married right away. a little reality show experiment. six months into it, we're going to find out if those relationships have turned into love. >> oh, my. >> six months. interesting. >> and then green juices are very popular right now and a lot of people think it's a great way to get vitamins and nutrients but what is the downside other than the way they look. >> yeah. >> we'll tell you coming up. >> some of them do taste good. some of them -- >> absolutely. >> trying. let's talk fashion, shall we.

designer joseph altuzarra has dressed some of the best from naomi watts to nicole kidman. they can work a red carpet and knows how to help them. "glamour" mag thinks he could be the next calvin klein. his couture collection could be out of reach for most of us but does one for target. mara schiavocampo got a sneak peek. >> reporter: nicole kidman, jennifer lawrence, rihanna, a-list celebrities rocking the red carpet wearing celebrated american fashion designer joseph altuzarra. now, the luxury brand is teaming up with target for a limited edition collection. >> not only able to speak to e thethe woman but a much broader audience. >> reporter: it includes nearly 50 items. something that is very on trend. >> yes, absolutely and it's a well-constructed jacket with a

strong shoulder so you will feel put together like you've got your armor on. >> reporter: this i adore. >> a great jacket. what's nice about it actually is the back because it's got this sort of cutout detail. very flattering just shows that this is not a basic black jacket. >> reporter: the collection ranks in price from $17.99 to $79.99. >> the fact that you can have something incredibly well designed and beautifully constructed and thought through and it's under $80 is a wonderful thing. >> reporter: staying on budget and on trend. >> i really hope that women feel beautiful and feel seductive and feel confident when they wear it. >> reporter: for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. ♪ >> and so excited to have joseph altuzarra with us this morning. welcome to "good morning america." >> thank you so much for having me. so excited to be here. >> i'm excited to talk fashion with you. we've seen the celebs you've dressed before. some of the greatest beauties in hollywood. how is it to see them now not only in your couture but your

target collection. >> it's really exciting because it's obviously a great opportunity to work with an amazing partner and to talk to such a broad audience of women and to see sort of the actress tass came to our event put on the target pieces and feel beautiful and look beautiful, i think, was really gratifying. >> i was saying you look incredibly young but you are being compared to ralph lauren, calvin klein. how does that feel as a designer? >> it's a huge honor and i feel -- i feel very young so it's sort of surreal. it's a pinch me moment. >> for those of us who have not been able to purchase your clothes or maybe don't know about you yet and certainly will how would you describe joseph's style? >> i think our style can very sexy. it's sensual. it's feminine. but there's a certain strength also. >> and so these pieces for target, what's the range? what's the price range. >> it's all under $89.99.

>> fantastic. should we show them some. >> we should. i'm excited. >> the pieces on the runway, they're a little more. >> yeah, but we really wanted to offer the same level of design and craftsmanship with these pieces. >> will we see similar silhouettes as we see on your couture runway. >> very much so? let's see some, shall we. our first mod many is sharita. and sharita is working it supporting a red develop vat pantsuit. a drawstring. no, your waist. you're just tiny. why such a bold color and sort of a bohemian shirt underneath. >> tailoring is very important for altuzarra and i wanted to work on a beautiful ly tailored jacket and pant. you get a lot of fashion but it's also beautiful if you sort of like separate the pieces, wear the jacket alone with a pair of jeans, it's a great sort of date look and i also love the blouse because you don't see a lot -- >> can i see the sleeve on that?

>> you don't see a lot of day embroidery and it's sort of a great piece to wear during the day going to the office and wear it on a date at night. >> do you hear that? it's hot. is that color one of the big colors for fall? >> it is one of the big colors. >> amy robach few that. come out here and let's see amy's one step ahead of. >> you can i stand next to the model. >> we here at "gma," the cool colors and you have confirmed. thank you, amy. our next look is on winessa. thank you so much, sharita, you look beautiful of i love this look. tell us about this look, joseph. >> this is a great look because, you know, python print is sort of the big part of altuzarra and this beautiful, exotic sensual print that when you wear it together is a full-on fashiony look but i think if you pull it apart and wear the blouse -- >> you can do the skirt with a

brown turtleneck or top with a brown pencil skirt and i'm going to. i love it. >> you can incorporate it into your wardrobe. >> i love a bow blouse because you can wear it conservatively. >> you wear it well. >> or let it go and sort of let it flow. >> thank you very much, and finally show barbara wearing a purple dress with an orchid print and it looks like a wrap dress but it is not, you said. >> it isn't. what i love about this dress is it looks beautiful in every shape. a wrap dress so all the comfort and the cinching that's so comfortable but without the fussiness of the tie. >> thank you so much, joseph altuzarra, thank you for the sneak peek, the collection is available at target in select stores and on target's website starting sunday, september 14th and we're going to go to ginger with the weather. one last look at your gorgeous models and congratulations.

>> thank you very much for having me. >> i'll walk the red carpet and want to say a very good morning, come with me to grandkids where are they? >> in chicago. hello, good morning. >> let's get to the forecast. we do have serious weather to be talking about. really big waves up on superior this is from ashland, wisconsin, but duluth had up to 14-foot waves. surfers, beware. they do surf on the great lakes sometimes. cold tart in the northern rockies with winter weather >> thanks, ginger, david murphy standing beneath cloudy skies. 8 is the high. humid conditions, and later >> i got to work on my runway walk. >> yeah. coming up, married at first sight. six months ago they got together on "first sight" on a reality show. how are they doing today?

we'll find out coming up on "good morning

♪ hey baby i think i wanna mar i you ♪ >> the reality show "married at first sight" created a lot of buzz when it first aired. three couples tying the knot without ever meeting their partner. now it's been six months since they said "i do" and they are opening up about their experiences. abc's linsey davis, whoo, has that story.

>> i'm going to get married. >> what? >> what? >> without seeing a person? >> are you going to kiss him or are you going to slap fives? >> i don't know. >> reporter: it was a social experiment with high stakes. >> we're getting these people legally married puts a great deal of pressure on us. >> reporter: four relationship experts focused on finding happily ever after for three women and three men all agreeing to get married sight unseen. jason and cortney, vaughn and monet, doug and jamie. for five weeks they lived together as husband and wife until d-day. do you want to stay married? >> stay married? >> yes. >> we've decided to get a divorce. >> my answer is, yes. i want to stay married. >> reporter: i sat down with two of the couples to talk matrimony mayhem. was it love at first sight for you. >> no. >> i don't know how you could fall in love with a girl like me

on the wedding day. >> reporter: did you think she might not fall in love with you? >> no, i'm a phenomenal person. the whole experiment makes you do things backwards so it's like you're talking about your finances and debt sitting at the wedding table. we had to go through a lot which brought us, you know, even closer together. >> reporter: but for vaughn and monet, their ever after wasn't so happy. >> we chose to get a divorce. >> yeah. >> so it's over already. >> yeah. >> okay. >> i've learned you need love. love makes everything better and easier. >> what do you tay so critics who say you weren't in there to get married. you just wanted to be reality tv stars. >> lies, it's not true. >> not true at all. >> we're all nuts for doing this. >> we knew what the end result was which was actually the getting married but there was no contest to be won. >> exactly. >> there was no take time off work. >> this isn't about reality fame or whatever. it's about finding true love and

marriage and that happily ever after. >> for "good morning america," linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> okey-dokey then. the "married at first sight" reunion episode airs september 16th on the fyi network and we want to know do you believe in love at first sight? tweet us with the #socialsquare. coming up, green juices more popular than ever. why they may not be as healthy as you think. come on back. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good.

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right now time for us to break away and bring all our stations in for a special report. >> announcer: this is an abc news special report. >> and we are coming up on 8:46 this september 11th, marking that moment 13 years ago when the first plane hijacked by terrorists hit the world trade center. almost 3,000 died that day in new york, the pentagon and

pennsylvania and you see downtown, new york, the white house there, president obama will be observing the moment of silence there, as well with the first lady and vice president biden. every year since then we have marked this moment remembered the victims that day and their families and now a moment of silence. [ bell tolls [

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ >> gordon m ammott jr. edelmiro abad maria rose abad andrew anthony abate >> the names of the victims being read at ground zero. america pausing to remember those victims of the 9/11 attacks 13 years ago today at this moment. president obama leading them with a moment of silence at the white house. and all those names will be read.

as the white house staff remembers with the president, as well. boy, it brings you right back, doesn't it? >> it really does. it was a morning like this, so clear, crisp morning. >> and we honor their memory today and we'll return now to our regular programs. for many of you on the east coast, that is "good morning america." >> announcer: this has been a special report from abc news. bargain trash bag users go through 60 more bags a year than glad users. ever wonder why? glad holds more tough trash than the leading bargain brand.

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♪ am i wrong "good morning america" is brought to you by white house/black market and whbm.com. distinctive style. >> we continue now with everybody's quest to stay healthy and green juices are so popular but many are loaded with sugar. and abc's sara haines investigates. ♪ >> reporter: from emma roberts to reese witherspoon to nicole richie, the green juice craze has taken over hollywood. >> everyone has got a juice or a smoothie. are they healthy. >> reporter: green juices are nutrient rich so like liquid salad but unlike salad they're a concentrated source of sugar and calories. >> reporter: it was time to break down some options. first up evolution fresh's 15-ounce sweet greens with lemon. it's got 100 calories and 0 grams of sugar. >> it's a great source of potassium, vitamin c and k.

it's a good overall choice. >> reporter: naked's kale blazer has 190 calories and 36 grams of sugar. >> if you are going to the gym and you have a heavy workout in front of you, so if you can afford those extra calories this would be a good choice. >> reporter: how about odwall's original superfood fruit smoothy blend. >> more fiber so a meal replace. i wouldn't recommend it every day. >> reporter: but there's one thing to beware of. >> this has 47 grams of sugar. that's double the amount of sugar that a woman should have in an entire day. that's almost as i used to put on my cereal. odd dwalla telling abc news 47 grams of sugar is also approximately the sugar content of two apples and a banana. for "good morning america," sara haines, abc news, new york. >> all right, thank you, sara. well, tom hardy stars in "the drop" and i sat down with

them and here's a look at a scene from the movie. >> what are you going to name him? >> well, i was thinking maybe rocco, you know, i like the name rocco but then i thought mike. >> mike. >> you don't like mike. >> no, mike is not a great name for a dog. >> ready. >> rocco is better. >> reporter: we are so happy to have noomi and tom with us. you were both drawn to it by the characters you got to play. what was it about them? >> well, actually i fell in love with the whole script and read the script before tom was attached to it and before our lovely director was going to do it and i just loved dennis's writing, which to me is magic and all the characters are strong and complicated and i love the work and -- >> we mentioned dennis. he wrote the screenplay on a short story where the film is

based and everyone committed to it was making a down and dirty film. quite a description. >> yeah, it is, isn't it when you think about it. i don't know. i don't know. i think it's like -- i think a really good film will stand up regardless. it's a thriller and comedy and quite gritty and represents brooklyn. it's multinational in many ways but it's funny too and -- >> it's like an awkward love story. >> there's a love going on in that. >> tom, you often play tough guys or hard men but i have to say, well, are making a face. it was interesting to read in "esquire" you say you don't feel that manly. >> i think it's kind of difficult and i can only speak for myself. i found just growing, like distinct lack of father figures and men around that you can hang your hat on and go, this guy is, you know, he's trait and i'd like to be a little bit like that when i grow up so i have to

piece th together a collage of various people. >> you're co-starring in another film "child 44." that's fantastic. >> yes, we went straight from "the drop" and had like four weeks i think between the two movies and went to "child 44". >> "the drop" opens nationwide tomorrow. thanks for stopping by. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you, amy, for bringing that to us. thank you for sharing a portion of your thursday morning with >> the jury is expected to begin deliberations in the christina rugusters accused of

abdomin ducting an assaulting a -- abducting a young girl in philadelphia. >> karen how the roads? >> reporter: this is a live look at the schuylkill expressway near the curve, you're not moving as you head toward center city. we have a disabled truck eastbound approaching belmont blocking the left lane. it cleared, but the damage is done. 45 minute ride from the blue route to the vine. jammed from from the boulevard to the gladwyn. we have an does he want at holy holy -- holycon imvment and durham road. >> i-95 northbound is jammed. >> yo murph.

>> reporter: we have clouds, no rain, 75 in philadelphia, 73 in wilmington, allentown, the 70-degree mark. low 70 down the shore. this afternoon, 88 clouds, occasional sun and this afternoon there's a chance of spotty thunderstorms and less humid tomorrow, 78. saturday afternoon showers or period of rain and still in the 70s matt. >> thanks, david. the 1th anniversary of 9/11 coming up on "action news" at noon. we'll show you the remembrances going on around the country and here in our region. >> katherine mcphee will be a guest on "live" with kelly and michael. i'm matt o'donnell. have a gre

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announcer: it's "live with kelly and michael." today, singer and actress katharine mcphee. from the new film "no good deed," taraji p. henson. plus, your question and comments direct from kelly and michael's inbox all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] announcer: now here are kelly ripa and michael strahan! ♪ [cheers and applause]