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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  September 9, 2023 7:00am-8:01am PDT

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>> whit: good morning, america. devastating earthquake. morocco rocked by a 6.8 magnitude quake. more than 800 people confirmed dead. hundreds injured. the urgent search for survivors as some are left to sleep in the streets. >> will: hurricane lee, the category 3 storm
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roaring through the caribbean. what it means for the east coast. plus, the sweltering dangerous heat in the south. the safety concerns and what to expect this week. >> stephanie: crucial meetings. world leaders come together in india for the g20 summit with two key no-shows. the war in ukraine topping the agenda with the u.s. likely sending long-range army tactical missile systems to ukraine. we're live on the scene. >> whit: back on the trail, former president trump campaigning for the first time in nearly a month. kept off the trail by his numerous legal battles, with all eyes on iowa where many of the other gop candidates are making their case to voters. >> will: urgent manhunt. we're inside the command center as the search for the convicted murderer who escaped from a pennsylvania prison enters its tenth day. the leads police are chasing right now. >> stephanie: murder charges. new body camera video released showing a philadelphia police officer shooting and killing a driver in his car. the officer now turning himself in. what the victim's family is
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saying this morning. >> whit: rescue mission, the race against time to save an american explorer critically ill and stranded 3,000 feet underground in a cave. >> will: the youtube mom influencer in court to face child abuse charges after her young son escapes and runs for help. the new details about the number of missed warning signs. >> stephanie: country star zach bryan arrested, handcuffed by police after an encounter at a traffic stop. >> it's got to be a mistake. i promise. i know every sheriff in tulsa. >> stephanie: what the country star is saying about his actions now. >> whit: are you ready for some college football? the major teams facing off in week two and can deion sanders pull off another big win? "college gameday's" desmond howard is here to break it down. ♪ high hopes for a living ♪
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>> will: and the on-court battle at the u.s. open. novak djokovic beating american blake shelton where he could make history as coco gauff tries to win her first u.s. open final today. >> whit: and good morning, america. so great to have you with us this morning, and great to have will reeve, stephanie ramos at the desk, good morning to both of you. >> stephanie: good morning. so nice to see you guys. we haven't worked together in so long, i've missed your jokes. >> whit: dad jokes are still in there somewhere, but maybe the viewers haven't. we'll see. we have a long show ahead. great to have you here including president biden overseas in india. >> stephanie: the president is there for the g20 talks with one item on the agenda, a meeting with indian prime minister modi. it was closed press, which is unusual for an event like this. >> will: also happening now, the urgent mission to save that american explorer critically ill
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trapped inside a cave in turkey. we'll have the latest on the rescue efforts ahead. >> whit: we do start with the breaking news overnight. an earthquake in morocco. more than 800 people killed. hundreds more injured in the 6.8 magnitude quake. now an urgent search and rescue effort under way, and lama hasan has the latest from london. lama, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you. well, moroccans are waking up to unimaginable devastation and heartbreaking scenes. this is one of the most powerful earthquakes to hit morocco in decades, and it happened at 11:00 p.m. friday night, which means that so many people had no warning. overnight a devastating earthquake hitting southern morocco killing more than 820 people and injuring many others. dramatic video showing homes completely destroyed. entire neighborhoods reduced to rubble, making roads impassable preventing rescuers from reaching the hardest hit areas and remote villages. residents frantically fleeing to
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safety, forced to sleep outdoors over fears of aftershocks. now the urgent rescue effort under way as they desperately search for survivors with reports of families still trapped in buildings. the hospitals overwhelmed and overflowing with the injured. officials are pleading with people to donate blood. the powerful earthquake with a magnitude of 6.8 striking a remote area high in the atlas mountains, around 44 miles away from marrakesh. >> i lived in l.a. so i'm used to earthquakes. i've never been in an earthquake that was a 6.8. it was traumatic. we ran into my daughter's room, and i think that was the part where it was probably the most violent, and we huddled together and just tried to wait out this shaking. things were falling. >> reporter: it was even felt more than 200 miles away in casablanca. [ speaking in a non-english language ] this man saying, "i heard people screaming. everyone went out of their houses. the street is full of people and women screaming."
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now, president biden releasing a statement expressing his condolences saying, he is deeply saddened by the loss of life and devastation that was caused by the earthquake and that they're working hard to ensure all american citizens in morocco are safe adding that they are ready to help the country. whit? >> whit: sadly, we're just getting the scope of that devastation. lama hasan, thank you. we'll cover this throughout the morning. we turn to the intense heat and dangerous heat baking the southwest. let's get the latest from meteorologist greg dutra joining us from our chicago station wls. greg, good morning to you. >> greg: good morning to you, whit. it is serious, dangerous heat into texas. prime example, phoenix, 114 degrees in the forecast today. if they hit that, that'll be the 54th day this year they've been 110 degrees plus, and that will set a new record. another prime example is houston which cools down a little today, down to 97 cooldown in air quotes there, but they have set
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records. the latest it's ever been this hot, 106 in houston. the next couple of days, forecast high temperatures are set to stay in the triple digits from palm springs to phoenix. a couple more days that are around 110 degrees, and that's not all. we're also talking about hurricane lee coming up. it is still a major hurricane and will have some effect on the east coast. we'll check it out coming up, stephanie. >> stephanie: definitely will. thanks so much, greg. turning now to that urgent manhunt for that escaped convicted murderer in pennsylvania on the run now for ten days. he was caught on camera crab-walking up a wall to escape. the community on edge as hundreds search for him. morgan norwood is in chester, pennsylvania, with the latest. good morning, morgan. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, stephanie. authorities believe they have danelo cavalcante somewhat surrounded, but as they continue to pack on the pressure, ramp up the visibility here in longwood gardens, at some point he'll reveal himself.
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this morning, the manhunt for escaped murderer danelo cavalcante entering its tenth day. with no sign of the elusive escapee officers, swarming an area near longwood gardens, some with guns drawn as they surround an eight-square-mile stretch where cavalcante was last seen, the ninth confirmed sighting thus far. >> we're going to capture him. it's just a matter of time. >> reporter: as authorities look to close in, the prison guard official that was in the area when he escaped now fired and the 18-year veteran failed to see the daring escape. but surveillance cameras caught it all. watch as cavalcante scales a brick wall at the prison's recreational yard before eventually making a break from the facility. authorities say cavalcante's latest location shows he's backtracked having previously been seen on trail cameras on the other side of the gardens. authorities allowing access to the search command center where they vet tips from the community pinpointing every sighting. >> what i'm thinking is he's somewhere in here, and i don't
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want him slipping through anywhere. >> okay. >> reporter: and police say cavalcante is considered dangerous. they add that he's quite elusive and pretty skilled at hiding from police, that in his native brazil, he hid in the jungle to avoid a murder arrest. those same skills likely helping him here in pennsylvania. will? >> will: a lot of questions yet to be answered including the big one, where is he? morgan, thank you for being there for us. this morning, new developments in the fatal police shooting of a motorist in philadelphia, and now an officer is charged with murder. jay o'brien has the story, and we do want to warn you, some of these images are disturbing. >> reporter: this morning this newly released police body cam video shows the moment a philadelphia police officer shot and killed eddie irizarry and directly contradicts what the department first said about the incident. >> show me your hands. >> reporter: in the video officer mark dial seen approaching irizarry's car with his gun drawn after the 27-year-old stopped on this
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one-way street seen here on ring cam video released by irizarry's family. police say they witnessed him driving erratically and headed the wrong way. irizarry stays in the car. the door is closed. his window is up. dial then fires six shots in seven seconds into the driver's seat. the police department first claimed irizarry lunged at officers with a knife, but that never happens on the video. the department later backtracking. officer dial now charged with murder and out on bond after surrendering to authorities yesterday. >> we have been trying to make it very clear that justice is evenhanded. it is evenhanded if you are powerful or not powerful. >> reporter: the police union standing behind the officer. dial's attorney calling the shooting justified. >> fearing that he was going to be the next police officer killed on the streets of philadelphia, he fired. >> reporter: irizarry's family adamant there is no evidence he attacked police and saying they're heartbroken. >> this has been a nightmare for
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all of us. the world sees it now. the footage is out there, and they killed an innocent person, and i wanted the world to see because this can't continue to keep happening. >> reporter: and while dial's lawyers say that the officer and his partner thought irizarry had a gun, there was no gun found at the scene. whit? >> whit: jay o'brien for us, thank you. overseas now to india and the big g20 summit. president biden meeting with india's prime minister overnight. our koecorrespondent selin joins us from new delhi with more good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. this is a high-stakes meeting for joe biden and the world's most important leaders trying to coordinate policy around issues like the economy, climate change, and the war in ukraine. they're also giving a bigger voice to africa on the world stage for the first time adding the african union as a permanent member of the g20. overnight, president joe biden shaking hands with the world's most important leaders in new
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delhi, india, cementing america's influence in the region amid shared concerns over china. russia's vladimir putin and china's xi jinping are skipping the event, but their absence looms large. central to biden's foreign policy is boosting global support for ukraine, even though the leaders are compromising on a joint statement about ukraine. there's still disagreement among them about how to call russia out for its invasion. meanwhile, the u.s. is watching for a potential kim jong-un trip to russia while the white house says putin wants weapons from north korea for its war. >> what more do we know about this, and how is biden going to respond? >> it's another indication of how desperate mr. putin is. should north korea decide to consummate the arms deal, we haven't seen them do it yet, but if they move ahead, there will be additional repercussions for north korea. >> reporter: climate change is another key priority. the u.n. secretary-general urging the g20 to limit the rise in global temperature. >> the climate crisis is worsening dramatic, but the
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collective response is lacking in ambition, credibility, and urgency. >> reporter: and, whit, on sunday, president biden heads to vietnam for yet another high-stakes meeting. the u.s. and vietnam are former wartime enemies, but now set to significantly upgrade that relationship. john kirby tells me that these two countries have really moved past their troubled history, and they are set to deepen the partnership on many levels. whit? >> whit: selina wang, our thanks to you, and the war in ukraine is expected to be high on the agenda at the g20. let's bring on britt clennett who is on the ground in ukraine where there is news that the u.s. may possibly send more arms there. britt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. that's right. the white house saying it's discussing whether to send ukraine long-range army tactical missile systems or atacms for the first time to ukraine. the white house spokesperson telling selina wang there hasn't been a discussion yet, but they're not off the table. earlier u.s. officials told abc news that the atacms are
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expected to be included in the next aid package. these missiles could allow ukraine to reach targets four times further away than the rockets that they have now, and this all as ukraine appeals to be making incremental gains in the south, and the ministry of defense saying the troops have advanced into the main russian defensive line. meanwhile, it's confirmed that a policeman was killed in yesterday's missile strike on a police station in kryvyi rih. yesterday dozens were injured. stephanie? >> stephanie: britt, thank you. developments overnight in the georgia election interference case against former president trump. his chief of staff, mark meadows, losing his bid to move his case to federal court. abc news senior investigative reporter aaron katersky is here now. and, aaron, this is not the outcome meadows wanted. >> reporter: certainly not, stephanie. the former president's one-time chief of staff argued he was only doing his job as a federal employee. mark meadows set up trump's phone call with georgia's secretary of state, the one in which trump asked him to find the votes. meadows also traveled to georgia
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to observe an audit not open to the public, and the judge decided meadows failed to show how those actions were related to his federal office. instead, the judge said, the job of the white house chief of staff did not include working with or working for the trump campaign. meadows has already signaled he's going to appeal, still hoping he'll be better off in federal court where the jury pool may be more favorable to him. while this ruling only applies to him, if it is upheld on appeal, it could be a bad sign for other defendants including trump, who are contemplating a similar move, and it turns out this case could have been twice as big. the special grand jury that investigated election interference in georgia recommended criminal charges against 39 people including senator lindsey graham, former senators kelly loeffler and david perdue, all for the national effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election, and the grand jury report just made public does not say why the panel thought charges were warranted. the fulton county district
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attorney fani willis was not bound by the recommendations. graham said he had every right to ensure the integrity of the election. loeffler said she was only giving voice to the millions of americans who felt disenfranchised in 2020. the ones who are charged, trump and his 18 co-defendants, are now waiting to find out when they'll go on trial and whether they'll be together when they do, and there is a hearing about that next week. >> will: that will mean significant developments in the days ahead. aaron katersky, as always, thank you. we turn now to the race for 2024. former president donald trump is back on the campaign trail after nearly a month away as most of the republican candidates are descending on crucial early states including iowa, which is where we find abc's senior congressional correspondent rachel scott. she joins us live from des moines. rachel, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, will, good morning. well, this cycle has been dominated by donald trump and his legal troubles. the former president is spending far less time in critical states like iowa compared to his rivals but his lead only growing. >> hello, rapid city, hello.
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>> reporter: overnight, donald trump back out on the campaign trail for the first time in nearly a month rallying supporters in south dakota. it was the former president's first public event since he turned himself over to authorities and had his mugshot taken at the fulton county jail last month. >> see, i'm the only person in the history of politics that's been indicted whose poll numbers went up 25 points or something. >> reporter: trump is facing 91 felony charges, but still the clear front-runner scoring the endorsement of south dakota governor kristi noem. >> i will do everything i can to help him win and save the country. >> reporter: the rest of the field betting big on those early primary states. senator tim scott speaking to an overflow crowd in new hampshire. >> i want your vote. i'll be here every -- i won't say every day. [ laughter ] >> reporter: and former u.n. ambassador nikki haley in south carolina. >> three-quarters of the country don't want to see a rematch of trump and biden.
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[ applause ] it is time for a new generational conservative leader. >> reporter: but this morning all eyes on the hawkeye state. several candidates taking to iowa's rivalry college football game, including florida governor ron desantis, now preparing to cross paths with the former president. florida governor ron desantis says he is on track to visit all 99 counties in the state by october. compare that to the former president. he's had 12 campaign stops in the state since announcing his bit to the white house. today's football match will be a key opportunity to pitch themselves to voters. we are just four months out from the iowa caucuses. whit? >> whit: it will go by in a flash. rachel scott, thank you. turning to the looming strike threat by the united autoworkers union against the big three automakers. the biden administration says it's closely monitoring the situation, and maryalice parks is joining us now from the white house with more. maryalice, good morning to you. >> reporter: whit, good morning. this president likes to call himself the most pro-union
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president, and the line from the west wing this week has been, we believe in collective bargaining. a senior white house aide told me that the president wants to make sure the unions know he has their backs and that they don't feel pressured to take a deal that they don't like. the president is closely monitoring all of this, but i do get the sense that they are trying to keep it a bit at an arm's length. yesterday we saw stellantis that owns chrysler present a counteroffer. they were the last of the big three manufacturers to do so. the offer was for about 14.5% raises for most employees over the life of these new four-year contracts, but like we saw with the other offers, the uaw president took to social media and really mocked the proposal. it was a far cry from the 40% raises that the union has been pushing for, and this is really just the latest showdown in what has been a trend of unions across industries flexing their muscle. september 14th, that's the deadline for these autoworkers, so, will, the clock is ticking.
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>> will: that's soon. maryalice, thanks for that. time for the weather and abc news meteorologist greg dutra looking fresh to death from wls. >> greg: thank you very much. and, yeah, we're watching a couple of storms in the tropics talking about the heat switching over to tropical weather. we have a couple storms. first of all, we have hurricane lee, which has never really looked like a major hurricane even as it was at a 5. it's still a 3. it's still a major hurricane but doesn't have the presentation on radar, and it's moving to some cooler waters, so that is going to weaken it a bit.
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>> greg: also over on the left coast, there's another storm that we'll talk about coming up. for now, back to you whit. >> whit: all right, greg. we'll check in in just a bit. to the u.s. open and novak djokovic on his way to a tenth appearance in a finals and coco gauff hoping for her first grand slam singles title. overnight the fairy tale run from unseeded american ben shelton coming to an end. the 20-year-old taking on the 23-time grand slam champion, novak djokovic, in the semifinals. shelton down early but staying in it with his powerful serve. >> 143-mile-per-hour second serve. >> reporter: battling back in the third set, taking an early lead, amping up the crowd for a possible comeback. in the end, djokovic capitalizing on the young american's 43 unforced errors to
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move on to the final round. djokovic mimicking shelton's celebration at the end of the match with a hang up the phone gesture. this hand motion being shelton's celebration throughout the u.s. open, taking a phone call and hanging up saying that he's dialed in, but it was here at the u.s. open where shelton has shined, winning five matches including four-set thrillers over tommy paul and frances tiafoe. as for djokovic, he's now set to face off against daniil medvedev. medvedev stunning young phenom carlos alcaraz in four sets to move on to the final. and, of course, coco gauff, you can see the women's finals today at 4:00 p.m. eastern on espn. >> will: much more ahead on "gma" including country singer zach bryan's brush with the law. what he's saying about his arrest in oklahoma. that's next. looks really high. (woman) it is high. whenever you are ready.
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news. news. good morning. >> i'm stephanie sierra. today there will be another public safety town hall in oakland to discuss crime in alameda county. district attorney pamela price will join other local leaders in this discussion. it starts at noon and will last until three at the genesis worship center on ritchie avenue. organizers say participants will talk about things like illegal dumping, abandoned cars and car window break-ins. to weather now and lisa is tracking a nice day ahead. good morning. >> good morning, sunshine here in san francisco. but we do have fog along the coast. santa rosa novato 56, san francisco, 61 in san jose. and you can see the golden gate bridge. gray right now. but we'll have that clearing again today. mid 40s. novato 48 in santa rosa and we'll look for temperatures today near average still a few degrees warmer than yesterday in the upper 80s to near 90 inland. >> lisa, thank you. and thank you all "kevin, what does being the ceo of cashbacking mean to you?" it means cashbacking every opportunity.
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how could i be expected to handle school on a day like how could i possibly be expected to handle school on a day like this? life moves pretty fast. >> stephanie: welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. that, of course, is a scene from "ferris bueller's day off." if you and your family are still adjusting to being back at school, we have some help for you this morning. coming up, a parenting expert shares tips on how to get the family into a healthy routine for the school year. this is so important to get the school year started right.
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i will say, i've noticed we need more clocks in our home. >> whit: clocks, yeah. >> stephanie: clocks, like, dude, look at the time. got to go. look at the time. >> will: get one of these. >> stephanie: i know, but the kids need to see it, and my roman numeral fancy clocks aren't working. >> whit: whatever it takes. >> will: let's take a look at some of the other big stories we're following on this saturday morning. happening right now, the florida supreme court is debating the fate of the 15-week abortion ban the state passed back in 2022. the seven justices hearing arguments brought by planned parenthood, the american civil liberties union, and others. the case could take months to decide. >> whit: also right now, the federal aviation administration is considering all airplanes be fit with cockpit technology that alerts pilots if their airplane is landing on the wrong runway or in an area that is not supposed to be a runway after a series of recent close cls involving commercial aircraft. >> stephanie: and the british royals paying tribute to queen elizabeth ii on the one-year anniversary of her death.
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king charles and queen camilla attending service at a church in scotland. prince william and princess kate placing white flowers next to a portrait of the late queen in wales, and prince harry making a surprise visit to windsor castle by himself paying respects at his grandmother's grave. i can't believe it's already been a year. >> will: how about that, time flies. now to that race against time to save an american explorer critically ill and trapped in a cave 3,000 feet underground. rescuers are waiting for medical clearance before proceeding with plans to bring him to the surface. lama hasan is back with the details. lama, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, will. a massive international rescue operation is under way right now to save american explorer mark dickey. the 40-year-old, who is an expert caver, has been trapped more than 3,000 feet in a cave in a remote area in southern turkey since last weekend. now, dickey was on a mission
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mapping the morca cave, but he became critiacally ill, suffering from gastrointestinal bleeding, and authorities racing to save him sending doctors into the cave to perform blood transfusions so that he is strong enough to be able to leave. in an emotional video, dickey saying he was very close to the edge adding that he's up, he's alert, but he's not healed on the inside yet, and he needs a lot of help to get out. this is why it's now a race against time to get him out. it is a tricky operation. the cave has been described as very narrow with many twists and turns making it difficult to navigate, so international rescuers are working in six teams. they say they might have use explosives to expand some of those passages. now, if dickey is feeling well, they hope to make the journey out in four days. if not, they will have to stretcher him out, which could take ten days. whit? >> whit: just an incredible mission. all right. lama hasan, thank you. now to the parenting influencer charged with child abuse appearing in court as we learn about signals that may have been missed for years. zohreen shah has the latest for us.
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zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: whit, we're used to seeing mom ruby franke as an influencer, but we're now seeing her as an inmate after mounting questions over possible missed warnings. youtube influencer and mom ruby franke in court over six felony counts of aggravated child abuse. >> miss franke, can you hear me? >> yes. >> reporter: the mom of six remaining on a no-bail hold. the judge transferring her case to the judge of her business partner, jodi hildebrandt, who also appeared in court. >> are you jodi hildebrandt? >> yes. >> reporter: the two were arrested after franke's 12-year-old son climbed out of a window in jodi hildebrandt's home and showed up at a neighbor's house pleading for help. that neighbor calling 911, describing the boy as emaciated. >> he has duct tape around each ankle. there's sores on him.
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>> reporter: police also finding his sister also malnourished at hildebrandt's home. franke known for her parenting methods online. >> so, up until now i was really hoping that, like, keeping them home from school and wiping the floorboards would like really bring pain. >> reporter: records show police responded to franke's home more than a dozen times over the last few years, including reports of juvenile problems in 2018 and then welfare checks in 2022. police telling abc news a judge denied a search warrant to go into their home. a school resource officer attempting twice to talk to the children, once unsuccessfully at school and again later at home. >> when we asked to talk to them, to the mom and to the children, they all went in the house, locked the doors and would not respond to any of our attempts for contact. >> it's very concerning when we hear that there were this many people that sounded the alarm that there might have been something happening at this home. so, there will definitely be some inquiry into why it is that none of these claims were substantiated at the time.
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>> reporter: and one of those missed warnings included some of the calls that franke's oldest daughter made to officials. now, as for franke, her next appearance will be september 21st, but both her and jodi have asked for expedited trials one week earlier. a lot of people will be watching this one, steph. >> stephanie: absolutely, zohreen. hopefully those children can get the help they need now. thank you. now to country star zach bryan going from the top of the charts to the police blotter in just a few days. police body camera video just released of the singer getting arrested in oklahoma. what he is saying now about his behavior during the traffic stop. phil lipof has those details. >> reporter: this morning, police dash cam video of country music star zach bryan being arrested in his home state of oklahoma. the video shows a state trooper pulling over this white car for speeding. inside, bryan's security guard. >> he's coming in at 78 miles an hour in a 55. >> reporter: bryan is in the black truck, frustrated with how
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long the stop was taking. he gets out to talk to his security guard. >> get back in your truck or go to jail. i don't care which. >> i'll go to jail. >> reporter: now in handcuffs, the 27-year-old country music star clearly agitated. >> this is why people do not like police officers. i would get back in my truck if you let me out of my handcuffs. if you don't, it's going to be a mistake, sir. i promise. i know every sheriff in tulsa. >> okay, that's fine. >> i let 40 of them go to my show. >> you know, i -- >> i know you don't give a [ bleep ] but, like, this is insane. >> i didn't say that. >> the second time that's happened in three days. these cops are truly out of hand. >> reporter: he was briefly put in jail and apologizing for his behavior on social media after his release. >> i want to start by saying i have to deal with the legalities of it. i did go to jail. they didn't play favorites, and i was an idiot today, and my decisions do not reflect who i was as a person, and i just want
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to make that clear, and i should have been smarter about it. >> reporter: the incident unfolding just days after his latest self-titled album hit number one. ♪ i wish i didn't but i do remember every moment on the nights with you ♪ >> reporter: the navy vet bursting onto the country music scene earlier this year receiving the acm award for new male artist of the year. >> i'm a grown man, and i shouldn't have behaved like that, and it won't happen again. i love you, guys. thanks for defending me online and stuff. >> reporter: so, the camera footage was about an hour long. at the end of it, you can hear that trooper say, don't blame all police for what happened today. blame me, and then he went on to say, nobody wants to be treated the way you treated me today. bryan will continue his nationwide tour this month. guys? >> stephanie: all right, phil, thank you so much. all of that caught on camera. time now for the weather with greg dutra. greg, school is back, but the kids' recess, they've been shorter because the heat is relentless. >> greg: the heat is relentless and those weekends where you're still trying to squeeze in beach
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action, well, those are going to be affected up and down the eastern seaboard, because starting on sunday, lee will impact the east coast, huge waves and dangerous rip currents, and the tropics are heating up in their own right. margo will go north. we're not so worried about that. but on the west coast, well, that may be a concern as it makes its way up towards the west coast all the way from baja mexico to santa cruz and same >> greg: we are right in the crest of hurricane season so >> greg: we are kind of right in that crest of hurricane season, so they're coming off the east coast, rather, west coast of africa. pretty hot and heavy these days, whit. >> whit: thanks, greg. by the way, that suit looks great on you. >> greg: thank you very much. it's a whit johnson special.
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>> whit: greg had a mishap flying into town. >> greg: i did. >> whit: all his bags were lost at the airport. you look good. >> stephanie: we won't mention the airline. >> greg: i'm trying to make it look as good as you. >> whit: come on, my friend. you owe me for the dry cleaning after. coming up here on "good morning america," it's week two of college football season. can coach deion sanders lead colorado to victory after that upset when? espn's desmond howard joins us to break it all down. >> will: and up next, how viewers of the fat bear week livestream helped rescue a hiker lost in alaska. thanks. jake from state farm, i really need to know. uh, go spicy or go home, right? what? no. what if i'm not sure i have the right coverage for my car? oh, your agent can help you make sure it's just what you need. what if i accidentally hit a food truck and it gets covered in empanadas? you can file a claim on the app. at state farm, we're there for your “what ifs.” thanks! - oh! - mmmm... that is too spicy. that's for you! like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® call or click to get a quote today.
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but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light
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that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com >> stephanie: back now with a hiker saved thanks to fat bear week. viewers of the popular livestream spotting the man on camera. you just saw him there leading authorities to rescue him on a remote alaska mountain. reena roy joins us now with this incredible story. good morning, reena. >> reporter: good morning to you. that's right. people around the globe were keeping their eyes peeled for some of those fat bears but instead saw that man desperate for help and alerted authorities. it's that time of year. no, not back to school. it's fat bear week. the annual bracket-style tournament, which ranks katmai
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bears in their pre-hibernation bulk-up in katmai national park in alaska, but online bear watchers making a shocking discovery. >> i've been keeping a close eye on that camera that day, and i saw no bears, but i did see a distressed man. >> reporter: in the middle of alaska during a windy rainstorm, a lone hiker seen pleading for help. chelsea pruitt and her fellow bear watchers alerting explore.org. >> they were able to get rangers up there within two hours. >> reporter: park rangers jumping into action finding the hiker at the webcam location unharmed. the live feeds allow safe exploration in one of america's most remote parks. it spans over 4 million acres with less than six miles of designated and maintained hiking trails. >> the fact he found it at all was a miracle and that he waited for help to come, and he did all the right things that a lost hiker should do, and he saved his own life. >> reporter: such an incredible rescue. that could have had a much
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different outcome. organizers for fat bear week thanking those viewers for acting fast and helping save that hiker's life. guys? >> stephanie: thank goodness he was saved and then stayed near that camera too. that was smart. thanks so much, reena. coming up on "good morning america," the college football season is officially in full swing. espn's desmond howard joins us with a look at what is at stake in the week two matchups. geico makes car insurance easy... enjoy your flight! you too! ...as easy as saying the wrong thing. me too? really? what? dad, why would you say that? why would you say that? do i look like i'm going on vacation, sir? that's not how airports work, man. you... you could? dad! are we leaving, or...? i don't even want to go on vacation anymore. i thought i knew you. she has hairspray that is over the limit. with an app that puts your policy in your pocket, it's easy to geico. and you're not wearing socks. get a grip, man. ask sherwin-williams and save big during the endless summer sale.
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>> will: welcome back to "gma." it is week two of college football. we've got a bunch of great games on the slate all day leading into the huge showdown between 11th ranked texas and number 3 alabama. so let's get a preview from one of the definitive voices in the
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sport, it's espn's desmond howard. des, good morning. looks like a whole bunch of rowdy fans behind you on the "gameday" set ahead of texas taking on alabama tonight 7:00 eastern, and my the marquee matchup, alabama/texas, highly regarded programs, dreams of glory this year. what's at stake? >> two blue blood programs going head-to-head tonight. don't forget, last year when alabama traveled to austin, they kind of snuck away with a "w" because texas' quarterback, quinn ewers, was knocked out of the game. now then since then quinn ewers has cut his mullet meaning he is very serious and changed his diet, changed his body, and they want to seek revenge tonight. now, he has a great receiving corps, but when you look at alabama, they lost their heisman trophy winner bryce young at quarterback, will anderson jr. on defense. i want to see what's the personality, what's the makeup
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of this team, and don't forget milroe is the starting quarterback for alabama and he's going to be challenged defensively by the texas longhorns. it's going to be an epic matchup tonight. >> will: it is. we can't wait for that. before we let you go, we got to talk about the big story in college football, that's coach prime. deion sanders and the colorado buffaloes have already matched their win total from last year with one win. that win over tcu. they face nebraska. are the buffs for real? are they ready for primetime, or are they just hype? >> no, man. that's what people were saying going into the tcu game a week ago, right? number 17th ranked tcu just played their national championship game. they were picked to beat colorado by 2 is points and colorado went down to fort worth and handled their business. they are more than just hype and have two legitimate heisman trophy winners in travis hunter who is a
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two-way player, and, of course, the quarterback shedeur sanders. i think this group is for real. the mantra for the nebraska game this week, it's personal. i talked to both players. they said, look, we put that tcu game behind us, and we have been focussed on nothing but nebraska. >> will: all right, desmond howard, thank you. enjoy yourself down in tuscaloosa, texas taking on alabama at 7:00 p.m. eastern on espn, and des was there because "college gameday" is there at 9:00 a.m. eastern. we'll be right back. or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems,
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>> whit: coming u >> whit: coming up o >> whit: coming up on "gma" in our second hour, the fda-appoved eye tracking device that may help diagnose autism. what health experts are saying about it. our second hour, the fda-appoved eye tracking device that may help diagnose autism. what health experts are saying about it.
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attorney pamela price will join other local leaders in this discussion when it starts at noon and will last until three. at the genesis worship center on ritchie avenue. organizers say participants will talk about things like illegal dumping, abandoned cars and car window break-ins. the annual mountain view art and wine festival kicks off this weekend on castro street. the celebration features hundreds of professional artists and craft makers live music, a kids park and, of course, delicious food and drinks. admission is free. the two day event will be on castro street between el camino real and evelyn avenue. it runs from 11 to 7 today and ten until six tomorrow. so expect some nice weather for that. lisa is tracking the forecast. that's right. >> the sea breeze will be with us. so we're going to warm up and we're going to lose this dense fog here. but check out emeryville. gorgeous view there with a little sun mixing in with some of that fog. 56. san
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francisco, 59 in oakland. it is 62 in san jose and waiting on the sun here and not going anywhere quickly in pair 39. 58 by the delta 48 in santa rosa so the fog is in the north bay from novato to santa rosa right along the coast today. in the 70s, mid 70s in oakland, mid 80s up in the north bay. stephanie >> lisa, thank you. up next, a child care crisis, daycare providers asking for more help as pandemic era funding is set to end. abc7 news at nin it's earning 3% at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. so i can save on something special for a first date? wait! that's all for a first date? whoa. alright, c'mon. earn big with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee.
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now at eight a mental health call leads to gunfire. >> what police say led up to an officer involved shooting in san pablo. good morning. it's saturday, september 9th. i'm stephanie sierra. we begin with the weather. meteorologist lisa argent is here with a nice day ahead. >> yeah, it is very nice out there. we still have some dense fog along the coast. but look at tropical storm jova. this is interacting with an upper level system just to the south of us, allowing for red flag warnings. monterey san benito county. look at the lightning strikes all the way up towards monterey and santa cruz. the high surf and swell this definitely is something to watch. the cloud to ground lightning hoping we don't get any fires from that back home. it is quiet and we

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