In November, "Good Morning America" ​​will reach a unique 50-year milestone. Starting Tuesday, the show aims to attract audiences and fans by launching the celebration.

The promotion, which debuted Tuesday morning, features a wide range of hosts and correspondents for the program, rather than behind the tables of the show’s long-time Times Square studio, meeting fans and average people. George Stephanopoulos and his spouse Ali Wentworth hang out with passersby in Central Park. Robin Roberts visited a store run by her sister in her hometown in Mississippi. Michael Strahan sets out from Cardinal Hayes High School in the Bronx.

But AM Show’s central trio isn’t the only trio in the sun. The promotion also includes longtime host Lara Spencer, her daughter and dog. Weather Guru Ginger Zee, visiting the local farmers' market; will live with his wife; Rebecca Jarvis and her family; and Sam Champion, senior weather correspondent. Only anyone who hangs around in the newsroom is just a brief shot.

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“We want to show you the big family you see every day,” said Simone Swink, senior executive producer of Good Morning America in a recent interview. “We really want to showcase our talents with our family and be invited to places across the country.”

In an era when many TV viewers are attracted to the next new thing on streaming platforms, other traditional media companies have also bet on some of the most famous plans to get extra attention and advertising dollars. Last season, NBCUniversal developed a season's specialty dish related to the 50th anniversary of "Saturday Night Live" and plans to relate to the 2025-2026 TV season for the 100th anniversary of NBC Radio Network.

ABC News' morning midstream station is preparing for a busy few months, with the promotion going on Disney Property, which will draw attention to these efforts. Swink said that in addition to past appearances of “GMA” hosts, viewers can look forward to several celebrations and fun parts in the coming months. More importantly, the show is expected to move to a new studio that is part of Disney's new headquarters in Lower Manhattan.

“Promotion represents “celebrating our connection with our audience,” ABC News president Almin Karamehmedovic said in an interview.

"GMA" was launched on November 3, 1975 and was co-hosted by David Hartman and Nancy Dussault. The show mimics the morning concepts of Cleveland and Boston, and it plays out general interest and entertaining topics besides the hard news of the day. Hartman will eventually lead the program until February 1987. "GMA" has surpassed NBC's "Today" in recent years to become the most popular broadcast morning show, although NBC's midstream tay island continued to win between the ages of 25 and 54, which is the most attractive audience for advertisers on news shows.

Even the narrative of the new promotion is intended to evoke the history of “GMA”. Charlie Gibson was in charge of the voice, co-chairing the "GMA" from 1987 to 1998 and from 1999 to 2006.