911. What is the address to emergency?

This 911 call began an investigation that would turn the town of Ashland, Ohio, into a crime scene.

We've got something big going on here. The first thing hit my mind is a monster.

A new series from ABC Audio in 2020. The Hand in the Window.

Out now, wherever you listen to podcasts.

Live from ABC News headquarters in New York City.

This is Good Morning America.

Good times, indeed.

They were having a good time.

Thank you all for joining us on this busy Monday morning, and we are tracking the breaking news this morning that could impact Thanksgiving travel.

Gio Benitez is standing by with that.

We're going to begin with the breaking news overnight.

President Trump's about face on the Epstein files.

Facing overwhelming pressure from Republicans, he now says House Republicans should vote to release them. But does that mean they will actually be released?

We're going to get into that with Chief Washington correspondent John Carl. Senior political correspondent

Rachel Scott starts us off. Good morning, Rachel.

George, good morning to you and the president had gone out of his way over the last few days

to personally try to stop the release of the full Jeffrey Epstein files, but now faced with the reality that a growing number of Republicans supported, he's backtracking.

Facing mounting pressure from his own party to release the Jeffrey Epstein files, this morning President Trump reversing course, now encouraging Republicans to back

the move, just one day before the critical vote. The president writing on social media,

House Republicans should vote to release the Epstein files because we have nothing to hide,

and it's time to move on from this Democrat hoax. But for days, the president has lashed out

...