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WHIT JOHNSON (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Next, tonight, two major automakers recalling nearly 4 million vehicles combined. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

MICHAEL STRAHAN (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Going to turn now to a major recall. Toyota recalling 1 million vehicles worldwide over potential air bag issue. Morgan Norwood is here with what you know. Good morning, Morgan. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LINSEY DAVIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Now to the major airbag recall for more than a million cars and an urgent warning about shrapnel that could explode in your car. ABC's Rebecca Jarvis is tracking the latest and back with us again this morning. Rebecca? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CECILIA VEGA (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) We've got a massive car recall to tell you about, 1.7 million Toyota and Lexus vehicles are being recalled due to potentially deadly issues in Takata front passenger air bag inflators. Earlier this week, Ford recalled one million cars due to issues with Takata air bags, as well. In a statement, Takata says, "Our focus remains on the safety and security of our customers. We continue to reach out to all the involved vehicle owners to make sure they're aware of this recall." So, here's the recall list. You can also go to Toyota's website to see if your car is on it and what to do next if it is. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) To the "Index" and a billion-dollar penalty against Takata over faulty airbags. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) To the "Index" tonight, another confirmed fatality tied to a ruptured Takata airbag, the 11th now in the US. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ROBIN ROBERTS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) There are new concerns this morning about airbags that could be in some 8 million vehicles, as federal regulators accuse an American company of stonewalling their investigation into a deadly car crash. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CECILIA VEGA (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) To the "Index" now, an urgent new recall tonight for vehicles equipped with those defective Takata airbags. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) VW is maybe the biggest standard violation in history, but the biggest safety violation in history belongs to Takata. And tonight, its chief executive is offering to step down. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) VW is maybe the biggest standard violation in history, but the biggest safety violation in history belongs to Takata. And tonight, its chief executive is offering to step down. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) But right now Paula's got "The Morning Rundown." [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Now let's go to Amy with the morning rundown. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) To the "Index" of other news tonight, the Takata airbag recall, those airbags at risk of exploding. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ROBIN ROBERTS (ABC NEWS) Now Amy has the other top stories this morning. Good morning, Amy. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ROBIN ROBERTS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Now the latest on that massive recall, nearly 34 million airbags that could potentially explode about one in seven drivers affected and still looking for answers this morning, waiting to learn if their car is at risk. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) This evening, an overwhelming reaction after that massive recall, 1 in 7 vehicles on the roads tonight, 33.8 million, with recalls for defective airbags. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Next tonight, our yearlong investigation, more than a trillion dollar industry, counterfeit goods you might not know you even have. We certainly didn't. We got access to the secret warehouses all over this country, just like the one you here behind me, seizing counterfeit goods, prescriptions that could easily end up in your medicine cabinet. Tonight, a first look here. One family and the airbag in their car, they had no idea it was counterfeit. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And to another breaking development tonight for drivers across this country, the massive nationwide airbag recall just getting larger tonight. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Now to the massive recall, those airbags authorities say can send shrapnel hurling through your car like an IED, initially recalled only in states with high humidity. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ROBIN ROBERTS (ABC NEWS) Now to Amy with the morning's other top developing stories right now. Good morning, Amy. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) Let's go to Amy with today's other top stories. All right, George, good morning. Good morning, everyone. AMY ROBACH (ABC NEWS) [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAN ABRAMS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) You're about to meet a woman who says the airbag meant to protect her sent her to a hospital instead. Now the government is calling for a national recall of these potentially deadly devices, while some vehicles that have already been recalled are up for sale at your local used car dealership. Are the dealers disclosing that important information? Here's ABC's Gio Benitez. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) Now let's go to Amy with today's other top stories. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PAULA FARIS (ABC NEWS) (Voiceover) And now to new fallout over the botched recall of exploding and deadly airbags in millions of cars. The Obama administration will launch a review of how the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is handling this recall. And ABC's David Kerley joins us in Washington with more on this story. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

MARTHA RADDATZ (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Now, the growing outrage over dangerous defective air bags that can explode like miniature bombs inside your car. A partial recall is still sparking confusion for millions of drivers, and breaking this morning, the government safety watchdog under fire for its handling of that recall is now facing a new federal investigation. Here's ABC's David Kerley. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AMY ROBACH (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Thank you, Toast. Thank you, George. Good morning, everyone. We are just getting new images in from the Canadian capital. Take a look at this picture. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a Tuesday night. And we begin with the growing concern this evening over those airbags in millions of cars on American highways right now. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAVID MUIR (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Good evening, and it's great to start another week with you. And we begin with that urgent warning for drivers, for families across this country from the federal government. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) We're gonna turn now to an urgent consumer alert. A new warning about nearly 5 million vehicles with a potentially deadly defect that can cause cars' airbags to explode. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

JOSH ELLIOTT (ABC NEWS) All right. Good morning to both of you and to all of you. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And there's a recall tonight involving the best-selling vehicle in America, Ford's F-series pickup trucks. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]