This October, a remarkable true story comes to the big screen. I have Tourette syndrome and it makes me tick. Bail! In the film, critics are calling powerful and life affirming. The problem is that people don't know enough about Tourette's. I can sit here, but I can help this lad. Laugh out loud funny and uplifting. That young man would not harm a fly and he makes a damn fine cup of tea. With a brilliant lead performance, it's unmissable.

Starring Robert Arameo, Maxine P., Peter Mullen, and Shirley Henderson, I swear, in Cinemas, October 10.

Live from ABC News headquarters in New York City, this is Good Morning America.

Good morning, America Good morning America. Happy Sunday to you. A great way to start the week. We've got Malika Andrews in again for Witt this morning.

So glad to be here with you all. We didn't scare you away. I was going to say she came back the second day.

To hang out with you too? How could I not? There you go. We of of course, have a lot of news to get to this morning, including President Trump teasing an announcement tomorrow about Russia.

Also ahead. Some of Trump's most outspoken supporters are now turning on Attorney General Pam Bondi, the upwar over the administration's handling of the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.

But we do begin here with that severe weather overnight and the ongoing flood threat for Texas. The same devastated areas. They're getting more rain today. Samara Theodore is tracking it all. Good morning, Samara. Good morning, Gio, and that's what could make the situation so dire. Take a look right now. This is from Dixon, Illinois. You can see this storm, that shelf cloud there. It's systems like this that bring rain like this to places like Edmond, Oklahoma. Cars

dredging through three to four inches of water. And I anticipate we're going to see more scenes like this.

Come with me now. I want to talk to our friends in Ben, Texas, Chappelle, Texas. Right now, you're under a flash flood emergency. You've already seen eight inches of rain. You can see even more. When we get colors like this on the map, that's telling me this is a life-threatening situation, potentially catastrophic. Notice how it's north of Kerrville, where we saw the tragic flooding last weekend. Well, what's gonna happen happen as we had throughout the day is more rain is

going to head farther south and east impacting areas previously hit. Austin, San Antonio,

Curville, Uvaldi heads up as we head through today and tomorrow. I will say, while we're not

anticipating as much rain as last week, the grounds are already saturated so it could still be

a very dangerous situation.

Janay?

Certainly raises concern when we hear you say the potential for catastrophic flooding Samara.

Thank you.

Now to more on the Texas floods.

Teams searching for the more than 160 people still missing a week after the catastrophe.

ABC's Jacqueline Lee.

It joins us live from Kerrville again this morning where Jacqueline, you've been talking with families still just mourning and hearts aching.

Oh, absolutely, Janae.

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