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

It was supposed to be a chin strap,

but it was in a different location for it. But we'll get to that. Busy, busy morning. It is a busy morning,

including President Trump set to address the United Nations later this morning. We're holding meetings on the wars in Ukraine and Gaza. Secretary of State Marco Ruby is going to join us live in our next hour.

But we're going to begin with the medical groups pushing back on the Trump administration,

claiming the use of Tylenol during pregnancy may be linked to an increased risk of autism.

Here are the experts and organizations out of right now that are coming out against the administration's

guidance. Our chief medical correspondent, Dr. Tara Narula, is standing by for us.

But first, senior national correspondent, Steve Olten Sommi, has the latest. Good morning, Steve.

Good morning to you, Michael. With this announcement, the president is widening the gap between established science and what the government is telling pregnant women.

The FDA is now planning on adding a warning to bottles of Tylenol,

and they're telling doctors to warn their patients.

Don't take Tylenol. Don't take it.

If you just can't, I mean, it's just fight like hell not to take it.

...