called the secret life of dancing dogs. and it follows dogs and their humans as they participate in dancing competitions. wion's hulu is owned by abc7's parent company disney. >> oh my dog could never dapper no, no. >> i think he got good at like. >> like a man's like he knows, like, treat sit. that's about our extent. i was going to say dancing dapper it would work. it would work if we could get it to do it. >> the dog seems perfectly normal. the humans. >> i mean, what is going on? it's getting best in show. >> it is for the person. squeaky bee. >> is that what it was? >> yeah. yeah good morning america for our viewers in the west. another deadly shooting on a college campus. at least three people killed at the university of nevada las vegas.

a gunman going floor to floor, opening fire, sending students running for their lives. police racing to the scene. our whit johnson there live this morning. fiery face-off overnight. republican presidential hopefuls trade insults. ron desantis, nikki haley, chris christie, donald trump hardly mentioned after the former president said he would govern like a dictator on the first day of his second term. fighting intensifies as israel said it circled one of the master minds of the october 7th terror attack, and more hospitals nonfunctional than functional. under pressure. presidents from top universities accused of failing to clearly condemn anti-semitism on capitol hill. one facing calls to resign from some donors and alumni. instagram and facebook facing a new lawsuit, accused of being a breeding ground for predators who target children. remembering norman lear. the television titan behind so

many ground breaking shows from "all in the family" to "the jeffersons" and more. what was it like to know on any given night someone was watching a show you developed? >> i remember flying over the country at night and looking down and thinking wherever i see a light, it just might be possible that i helped to make somebody laugh. >> this morning we hear from the stars who worked with him. ♪ bring me a higher love ♪ >> and serving up kindness. this morning the incredible organizations and volunteers working overtime this holiday season. to help the millions of americans having trouble putting food on the table. and we've got some big surprises to make their mission a little easier. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. good morning, america. it is a thankful thursday. that's right. as we launch our new initiative serving up kindness, which is

something we could all use. we are going to begin with the latest mass shooting in the u.s. three people killed on a college campus. >> a gun man opened fire at the university of nevada las vegas going floor to floor. our whit johnson is there on the scene for us. good morning, whit. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. this horrific scene playing out here at unlv just a week before final exams here at unlv. student weres looking forward to heading home for the holidays. but now so many overwhelmed with shock and grief. another another school campus in america targeted by a mass killer. chaos erupting on campus at the university of nevada las vegas. >> shots fired in the area. >> reporter: the sound of gun fire just before noon wednesday, sending crowds of students running for their lives. >> we are reporting an actual active shooter, correct? >> that's affirmative. >> reporter: according to police, the shooter began on the fourth floor of beam hall, home to the business school. >> you don't want to believe that could be happening on your floor, on your hall, to people you know. >> reporter: assistant professor

truman rowley's office is on that fourth floor. >> i saw one of my colleagues jump from her desk and shut the door and take cover. >> reporter: within minute, the student union and business school swarmed with swat teams armored police vehicles. students receiving alerts on their phones. >> this is not a test. run, fight, hide. >> reporter: hundreds of students and faculty anxiously sheltering behind barricaded doors. >> i was just hoping to get away alive. it was loud. it sounded like it was right there. >> police! hands up! hands up! >> reporter: police working to clear billings, rushing people to safety with their hands above their heads. >> we watched a lot of fear across the faces of those young men and women at unlv today. >> reporter: sources telling abc news, the alleged shooter, 67-yr-old anthony polito, was a former professor who had applied for a position at unlv and was not hired. he had ties to north carolina and georgia listing he had a

ph.d. in philosophy and master's in business administration. authorities say he was armed with a handgun when he carried out his rampage, killing at least three people. a fourth rushed to the hospital now in stable condition. >> no student should have to fear pursuing their dreams on a college campus. what happened today is a heinous, unforgivable crime. >> reporter: authorities later confirming two campus police officers immediately engaged the suspect killing him in a shootout. >> if it hadn't been for the heroic actions of one of those police officers who responded, it could have been countless additional lives taken. >> reporter: law enforcement sources tell us the victims killed were either faculty or staff and not students. authorities say they are now searching the suspect's home here in nevada. they also have a cell phone and they're examining the contents. still working to find a motive for this deadly attack. george? >> whit, thanks. now to last night's republican

debate. four challengers faced off, but donald trump a target from time to time but not on stage. rachel scott is in tuscaloosa with highlights. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. he may not have been on the stage but these candidates had plenty of opportunities to go after the front runner in this race, former president donald trump. instead they targeted each other. the attacks turning ugly. overnight the fourth and final republican debate of the year turning into bitter personal attacks. >> this is the fourth debate, fourth debate that you would be voting in the first 20 minutes as the most obnoxious blow hard in america. >> do everybody a favor. just walk yourself off that stage, enjoy a nice meal and get the hell out of this race. >> reporter: the target on the stage, nikki haley, who is gaining momentum and drawing the attention of big donors. >> we know from her history nikki will cave to those big donors when it counts. >> you're mad because those wall street donors used to support him and now they support me. >> reporter: vivek ramaswamy

going after haley holding up this hand made sign holding her corrupt for her ties to wall street, and challenging her on foreign policy, asking the former u.n. ambassador to name the provinces of ukraine that russia has seized. >> look at the blank expression. she doesn't know the names of the provinces that she wants to fight for. >> reporter: former new jersey governor chris christie coming to her defense saying he has had enough. >> he has insulted nikki haley's basic intelligence, not her positions, her basic intelligence. this is a smart accomplished woman and you should stop insulting her. >> reporter: haley brushing it all off. >> i love all the attention, fellas. thank you very much. >> reporter: looking past the attack making a general election pitch instead. >> i'd crush joe biden in the polls. if you give me a chance we will crush him in november. >> reporter: christie coming out swinging against his rivals calling out ron desantis for not giving direct answers. first to a question on whether

he would send u.s. troops into israel to secure the release of american hostages. >> we have to look out for our people. when there are hostages, commander in chief, you have to do whatever you can to get them done. >> this is the problem with the first three debates. ron was asked a question and he hasn't answered it. >> reporter: on a question whether donald trump is mentally fit to be president. >> we should not nominate somebody who is almost 80 years old. >> he's afraid to answer. >> no, i'm not. >> either you're afraid or you're not listening. >> no, it's not. you don't question. >> this is the problem with my three colleagues. they're afraid to offend. >> reporter: trump, of course, was not on the debate stage. only one candidate sounding the alarm after the former president said he would govern like a dictator on the first day of his second term. >> do i think he was kidding when he said he was a dictator? all you have to do is look at the history. that's why failing to speak out against him, making excuses for him, pretending that somehow

he's a victim empowers him. >> reporter: governor desantis suggesting those comments from trump should not be taken seriously. as the candidates on the stage look to get back on the campaign trail, we are told the former president will likely be in new york, appearing in court for his civil fraud trial. he's expected to testify on monday, george. >> okay, rachel. thank you very much. here with our chief washington correspondent jon karl. jon, another debate, another 90 minutes where donald trump is largely unscathed. >> it was like a twilight zone. the debate. you saw largely heated debate arguments over narrow policy issues where the candidate, except for chris christie, ignore the fundamental facts of this primary which is that donald trump has taken over the republican party and the party is on the verge of nominating somebody who may well be a convicted felon by election day next year, somebody who is running on a campaign vowing to use the power of the presidency to go after his enemies.

that was almost nonexistent on that stage as they fought over these narrow issues. >> it's hard to think how much these debates even matter any more. >> chris christie, i thought, had a significant moment there, several significant moments. he's clearly comfortable in being somebody who is not only not afraid to offend donald trump, he is not afraid to defend donald trump's supporters. donald trump voters. the others have calculated, it seem, that they are there so that if donald trump somehow disappears, implode, leaves the stage, they're there to be the alternative. christie was there. that's what they tried in 2016. >> exactly what happened last time around. >> jeb bush, chris christie, marco rubio. they all ignored donald trump until it was too late and he was well on his way to winning. that seems to be where we are now. >> jon karl, thank you very much. michael? now to gaza. israeli military says they have closed in on a top hamas commander and the intense fighting comes amid growing calls for a cease fire.

james longman is in israel. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, michael. hamas leader in gaza is israel's most wanted man. he could be somewhere where the idf is fighting right now. but hundreds of thousands of civilians have also taken refuge there. this morning as fighting intensifies across gaza, the idf says they're closing in on one hamas leader, believed to be the mastermind of the october 7th attack. they say he's still hiding out under ground. he may be in southern gaza's largest city, but hundreds of thousands of civilians have sought refuge there from the north. now they're in the firing line again. hospitals overwhelmed, unable to cope with the onslaught of casualties. rooms packed with badly wounded children. >> the medical team cannot reach them. they are scared. they don't know.

everybody is confused. >> reporter: an 11-year-old girl, hands bandaged, crying for her father, eventually finding him wounded, but alive. the suffering so intense, the u.n. secretary-general is now calling directly on the security council to act, invoking rarely used article 99 of the u.n. charter. uae tabling a new draft resolution, calling for a cease fire. families of the 138 hostages still in gaza also want action to bring their loved ones home. john paulo's son is in hamas captivity. he was in an intense meeting with benjamin netanyahu. some families shouted at the prime minister. >> i think coming out of the meeting, one take away for me is the timeline, unfortunately, can't work in sync. if the army needs weeks or months to do the job. >> reporter: now, one strategy that's possibly being discussed is to pump sea water into the tunnels underneath gaza to flush hamas fighters out. that's according to "the wall street journal." but it's risky.

it would destroy water filter systems and could endanger those remaining hostages. >> that is true. all right, james. thank you very much. back here at home, the crisis at the border as the fight over funding for border security rages on in washington. mireya villareal is in los angeles with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. shelters processing facility, they are all full here in the san diego area. it's the agent, the volunteer, the migrants, they are all caught up in the middle of this funding debate. they worry things will only get worse without a compromise. >> on this vote the yays are 49, nays are 51. >> reporter: overnight, crippling news for the biden administration. a vote to provide more funds to ukraine and border security failing after weeks of heated negotiations. >> i'm more worried about our border than ukraine. >> reporter: the white house saying not providing aid to

ukraine is a win for russia and president putin. >> if you think the cost of supporting ukraine is high now, just imagine how much higher it's going to be, not just in national treasure but in american blood. >> reporter: senate republicans standing firm on their demands to tighten asylum standards and resume construction on the border wall. but all along the southwest border, resources are strained, like in lukeville, arizona, where they recorded over 17,000 migrant apprehensions just last week. likely, this is where a lot of the migrant groups are coming through. you can actually tell that because of the evidence that's left behind. the clothing, food wrappers, water bottles. on both sides of this wall, it is evident there is very little police presence. >> reporter: in hot spring, california, a make shift camp continues to grow with more than 700 people relying on local residents for help. how did this look three months ago? was there anybody out here? >> no, there wasn't a single person.

>> reporter: another smaller camp has popped up nearby, with a large population of chinese immigrants and people from turkey, africa, india and russia. democratic senator chuck shumer actually changed his vote last minute so that he can bring this back up again. we do understand negotiations are still on going and hopefully we will see another vote in the coming days. michael? >> all right, mireya, thank you very much for bringing that to us. now to your safety in the skies. transportation correspondent gio benitez is here with the changes that could be on the way after a series of close calls with pilots and air traffic controllers. good morning, gio. >> reporter: michael, good morning. the nation's top aviation experts are calling for change in how pilots report mental health issues. it was just in october, of course, when an off duty alaska airlines pilot who complained about mental health allegedly tried to take down a commercial plane, putting 84 lives at risk. the head of the national transportation safety board saying at a meeting wednesday

that the safety risk comes from a culture of silence around mental health. pilots do get medical evaluations. but it's up to them to self-report any psychological problems. many worry they will lose their jobs. the ntsb wants them to feel empowered to get help. the faa telling abc news that it will re-examine its rules on mental health for pilots and air traffic controllers. it is launching a role making committee. robin? >> thank you, gio. and bless you, george. [ laughter ] we're going to turn to a historic night in college hoops with iowa super star caitlin clark. you're gonna want to see this. >> here's marshall with clark trailing. history in flight. you bet! caitlin clark, 3,000 career points! >> deep three. >> she's open when she steps on the court. a deep three. she surpassed 3,000 career points with that three pointer. ah. she is the first player in

division i history, man or woman, with at least 3,000 points. 750 rebounds. 750 assists. >> that is an all around game right there. >> that is. the player who holds the ncaa all-time scoring word is wnba champ kelsey plum. she has 3,527 points. she did that with the washington huskies. according to the experts, clark is on pace to break this record with that kind of range. her reaction after the game was simply, we keep playing. don't celebrate in a time-out. that's not what it's about. as long as we win. i probably wouldn't be happy in a loss. they did win. >> she wouldn't know what it feel likes because she scored 3,000 points and the win. good for her. coming up we're going to celebrate the life of tv legend norman lear. he brought laughs to living rooms across the country. what parents need to know about the new lawsuit facebook and instagram are facing. >> and the backlash after top

university presidents testified on capitol hill, failing to clearly con condemn anti-semitism. first, ginger. >> i'm watching that shot. i'm no sports expert, but i'd give her four points for that. can we start doing that? >> sure. why not? >> let's change it up. i know we can't do anything with how much rain. the numbers are huge. we're closing in on a foot in some places. this is a savannah washington. the atmospheric river pouring over so you ended up with flooded towns. the records go back to the 1940s. if you go into higher elevation, second storm coming in has got the snow with it. that's what's going to happen. number two today, and number three saturday. you're going to end up seeing snow elevations lowering, which is good, meaning less flooding but more snow. even some of the mountain pass going into saturday, saturday night will be tough. i-80, i-90 is where we get

trouble. then the cold front slides across and you end up with severe storms erupting from houston and college station up through shreveport, memphis. watch on saturday for damaging winds, even tornado threats. eventually this is heavy rain and all rain sunday night into monday on the east coast.

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back in state custody. he is going to be in court today for an arraignment and oregon judge approved the release of joseph emerson from federal custody with conditions, one of them being he has to undergo a mental health evaluation on tuesday, a multnomah county, multnomah oregon county grand jury indicted emerson on 84 endangerment charges. let's see what traffic looks like this morning. >> had jobina. >> hi, reggie. >> thank you. good morning, everyone. we are starting in los gatos where we are continuing to see residual delays but no longer sig alerts in effect on 17th. so southbound 17 before redwood estates is cleared and northbound 17 past idlewild road has as well. we will end with the san mateo bridge. that is heavy as you travel westbound. reggie thanks, sabrina. >>

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around lunchtime on the abc. seven storm impact scale. it's a level one light system we have today. your biggest impact with this front is just going to be some slick travel around noon. let's show you the day planner. today we are starting out with partly cloudy skies. by 9 a.m, there's the chance of an isolated shower in the north bay as we head towards noon that is the best chance of finding showers for everybody. it's a fast moving front, though, because you realize by 4:00 pm we're already drying out and behind this front, it does get chilly tonight. we'll have clear skies, temps already into the 40s and low 50s. by 9 p.m. reggie. >> thanks, drew. if you're streaming us on our abc7 bay area app, abc7 at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. something. >> okay. >> from christmas tree mats. it's a floor liners, cargo liners. no drill mudflaps seat

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john carpenter became the first person to hit the top prize on "who wants to be a millionaire" in 1999. now squid games the challenge handed out the biggest prize ever $4.56 million. the three finalists are here live this morning and in our next hour we're going to find out what the winner is going to do with all that money. >> looking forward to that. following a lot of headlines, including deadly shooting on another college campus. a gun man opened fire at unlv. hundreds of students sheltered behind barricaded doors. three people were killed and a fourth was rushed to the hospital now in stable condition. also six trump supporters including top officials in nevada have been indicted for being fake electors. in efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. they are accused of portraying themselves as presidential electors. trying to overturn president biden's win in the state. they are each charged with two felonies. former speaker of the house kevin mccarthy said he will resign at the end of the year after becoming the first speaker to be ousted by members of his own party.

he has been in office for 17 years. today is national pearl harbor remembrance day, marking the 82nd year since -- 82 year since the japanese military attack on the u.s. naval base in hawaii which left nearly 2,500 service members and civilians dead, more than 1,000 injured. president franklin d. roosevelt declared war on japan the very next day launching the u.s. into world war ii declaring november 7, 1941 a date which will live in imfamy. we're serving up some kindness this morning. all month long, we're showcasing organizations and volunteers helping people put food on the table this holiday season. like these wonderful volunteers at the atlanta community food bank who packed more than -- are you ready for this? 16,000 meals. that's coming up, michael. >> they look enthusiastic doing every bit of it. thank you very much, robin.

reaction to testimony by three top university presidents who critics failed to condemn anti-semitism during questioning by lawmakers. selina wang is on capitol hill with the story. good morning, selina. >> reporter: good morning, michael. presidents of harvard, mit and upenn are under fire after they all gave evasive answer to this question. does calling for the genocide of jews violate their school's code of conduct? overnight the president of university of pennsylvania walking back comments that sparked a fiery backlash. >> i was not focused on, but i should have been, the irrefutable fact that a call for genocide of jewish people is a call for some of the most terrible violence human beings can perpetrate. >> reporter: liz magill is one of three university presidents under fire after a contentious house hearing about anti-semitism on college campuses and how they each responded to this question from a new york congresswoman.

>> ms. violate penn's rules or code of conduct? yes or no? >> if the speech turns into conduct it can be harassment, yes. >> i am asking specifically calling for the genocide of jews, does that constitute harassment? >> if it is directed and severe, it is harassment. >> so the answer is yes? >> it is a context dependent decision, congress woman. >> magill now faces calls to resign. pennsylvania's democratic governor urging penn's board of trustees to meet and discuss magill's future. >> i thought her comments were shameful. it should not be hard to condemn genocide. >> reporter: but all three leaders instead giving careful responses about circumstances and conduct including harvard . claudine gay. >> so the answer is yes that calling for the genocide of jews violates harvard code of conduct, correct?

>> again, it depends on the context. >> reporter: the next day gay issuing a statement saying calls for violence or genocide against the jewish community or any religious or ethnic group are vile. they have no place at harvard. but some jewish students say the hearing shows how little universities are doing to make them feel safe as the u.s. sees a rise in hate crimes across the country. >> nothing has been done. literally, nothing has been done. >> do you feel safe on campus? >> no, absolutely not. >> reporter: the department of education is investigating harvard, upenn and other universities over allegations of islamaphobia and anti-semitism. i spoke to many students at harvard who said islama phobia has been ignored and the university has done nothing. guys? >> selina, thank you very much. coming up later, what parents need to know about the latest lawsuit involving instagram and facebook. and next, remembering the man behind some of the most ground breaking tv show, norman lear.

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this morning we are celebrating the life of one of the most influential figures in television history. norman lear created ground breaking show likes all in the family, good times and more. he passed at the age of 101. chris connelly is in los angeles with a look at his life and legacy. >> reporter: norman lear dared to take the sitcom to places it had never been, bringing candor and controversy and risk taking comedy to primetime television and ensuring it would never be

the same. wednesday night this unprecedented tribute airing on all the major broadcast network a tribute to norman lear who created produced ground breaking television. in the 1970s he took the sleepy sitcom and gave it up to the second significance. >> whoa! [ laughter ] i think i know what i better do. i better go out on long island and get myself a parachute and ship it to the funny farm. [ laughter ] >> reporter: "all in the family" the argument between archie bunker and his son-in-law mike civic tackled the vietnam war, race, women's right, gun control and more. >> now, arch, i'm happy to announce that you just called me dumb pollock for the last time. you hear what i'm saying? the last time! that's it!

no more! this is my independence day, pal! this is my flag! [ laughter ] >> reporter: same conversations happening in the homes of his 45 million viewers. >> my character, mike, which archie called meat head all the time, was a liberal, was, you know, fought him tooth and nail on every issue. but the way norm was able to do it, he presented both sides. the reason the show was successful, half the people tuned in because they agreed with archie. half the people agreed with mike. >> reporter: carroll o'connor hailed for his character archie who he said was modelled after his own father. >> is it true that your father came up with archie's signature line? oh, edith, meathead. >> edith, looks like we lost a daughter. but we gained a meat head. [ laughter ] >> that's real life? >> yes, that's real life.

>> reporter: all in the family was just the beginning. lear would create and develop more shows brimming with candor like "sanford and son." >> b. b. king is going to kill me! [ laughter ] i'm going to join you, ew. i will be the one with the electric guitar shoved up my nose! [ laughter ] >> reporter: 11 seasons of "the jeffersons" with comedic work from sherman helmsley and isabelle sanford. >> when you zip them up, include your mouth! >> reporter: and that unforgettable theme song. ♪ moving on up to the top ♪ >> reporter: 209 episodes of the fan favorite "one day at a time." >> in a year when i move out, i can live with you. >> aw, sis. forget it. [ laughter ] >> reporter: maude, with bee arthur, the first sitcom character to talk about getting an abortion. >> mother, i don't understand your hesitancy. when they made it a law, you were for it. >> of course! i wasn't pregnant then. [ laughter ] >> reporter: mary hartman mary

hartman a sly modernist master piece disguised as a soap opera parody. >> if you call and i don't answer, hold on to that phone. i may be out in the back. i may be doing the laundry. okay? >> all right. >> reporter: and "good times." >> just made me change my mind. >> about what? >> about burning your dinner. [ laughter ] >> they were the first parental figures, african-american, who had to deliver the african-american experience. >> we're gonna die! >> reporter: before "the facts of life" kim fields was just 7 when she guest starred on the show. she spoke with us exclusively. >> you could turn on some of his shows today and think, that doesn't seem like it was 30, 40 years ago. the way that he was able to pull back the veil on a number of hot button topics and issue, he really set the tone for how to do it. >> norman lear was like a second father to me. he fought, you know, so hard to make this country better. >> reporter: it was an amazing

101 years that included his flying 52 combat missions during world war ii. a life in full that brought so much delight to so many. >> what was it like to know that almost any given night someone was watching a show you helped develop and inspire? >> i remember flying over the country in the early years of all of that at night and looking down and thinking, wherever i see a light, it just might be possible that i helped to make somebody laugh. >> reporter: norman lear was convinced that the time he spent laughing had added to his time here on earth. he must have laughed a whole lot, just like we all did, thanks to him. guys? >> we laughed and we thought. >> what a journey that was. >> i can see the twinkle in your eye when you were interviewing him. >> it was one of my favorite interviews. he was probably 95, 96 at that point. he had just written a memoir. he was talking about this moment when he was flying over new york city, seeing lights across the city and thinking, in almost every one of those apartments someone is watching one of my shows and laughing tonight.

incredible moment. >> incredible moment indeed. thank you for sharing that, george. next i think something norman lear would approve of. we're serving up kindness, honoring the food banks around the country, like this one. come on back. country like this. come on back. petey, look at the camera! there you go. he just blends into the couch so well. (background laughter) one more! okay last one. so john, what tactic never fails at getting the kids to smile in a family photo? well i say... ...don't smile! don't smile! we try our best. it's hard. goodbye. perfect! (background laughter) ♪ ♪ (vo) we all wish we could hear our cats' voices. and thanks to petivity, we've come one step closer. the petivity smart litterbox monitor tracks your cat's litterbox behavior and weight...

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shining a light on all the people and organizations who help people in need put food on the table especially during the holidays. gio is back with more. >> hey there, robin. millions of american house holds are struggle to get enough food. that's called food insecurity. that's where food banks step up to help. right now they're being called on more than ever. take a look. >> we are here all year long. hunger is here all year long. >> reporter: as the price to put food on the table is rising in america, so is food insecurity. usda said food insecurity increased for the first time in a decade. in 2022, nearly 13% of house holds were food insecure. that's more than 44 million americans hungry, 13 million of them children. >> you can directly track the increase in the number of food insecure to the ending of the pandemic era programs that supported access to food for many americans.

the increase in food inflation, every american has seen a larger food bill. >> reporter: six states have food insecurity levels above the u.s. average including south carolina, mississippi, arkansas, oklahoma, texas and louisiana. in new orleans, second harvest food bank is working around the clock to address the growing number, as more families turn to food banks. >> as we get majority of donations from retail stores. they have changed their practices to deal with the inflated prices. they're ordering less, they're selling their seconds on the market. >> reporter: pantry leaders encourage donations of items people don't often think of donating, like cooking oil, spice, spaghetti and can openers. and they say every little bit helps. >> we can stretch dollars a long way. for us, every dollar feeds a family three meals. >> reporter: i have got my coat on because we're going for a walk.

we're spotlighting charities and volunteers across america who are getting meals to people who do not have enough to eat. we are live at a food bank in raleigh where our station is wrapping up its 37th annual holiday food drive and in the bronx at the food bank of new york city, that is the city's largest hunger relief organization, where they are packing up food that gets sent to thousands of charities. and look what's happening right here. we are here in times square, where volunteers for city harvest, they are packing up food that would otherwise have gone to waste and instead will go to feed hungry new yorkers. we're going to tell you a lot more about all of the great work they're doing and what's happening across the country. that is coming up. >> we are looking forward to that, gio. thank you very much. we'll be right back. >> thanks so much. we will be right back. tive. shingles doesn't care. i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel,

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>> coming up the latest on the recalled applesauce pouchs. the warning for parents. after nearly 80 years the tuskeegee airman has come home. how they identified him so that he could laid to rest. it's time to light up the season during the make the holidays bright sales event. get our best offers and choose from a huge

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the richmond-san rafael bridge, we have an over two mile long backup due to the ongoing sigalert. there hey, drew. hey, drew. >> looking at live doppler seven this morning because we are tracking rain on approach. it's a cold front, not a lot of rain, but it's moving through here right around the middle part of our day. it is a level one on the abc seven storm impact scale for your thursday. some light scattered showers and isolated brief downpour is possible. your biggest impact is going to be slick travel right around noon. here's how your day shapes up. we'll start and end the day on a dry note. we're in the 40s and 50s right now for everybody. it's noon. that is your best chance of finding those scattered showers with our level one storm. you also notice temperatures really struggle today. we're mainly in the 50s for our daytime highs. this quick moving front, it's pretty much exiting by the afternoon. we're drying out at least to a clear and chilly night on the way. now back to gma. needs to be more squiggly.

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kindness >> everything that we cook, we serve it with nothing but love. >> shining a light >> shining the light on volunteers and organizations across the country working to make sure no one goes hungry this holiday season. >> if they don't get this today, they may go hungry tomorrow. that drives me. >> as we say -- >> good morning america! >> good morning america! >> good morning america! [ cheers ] >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. good morning for kindness. good morning to see that. good morning america. it's good to have you with us, as we kick off our series, serving up kindness. 44 million americans have struggled to get food on the table at some point so we're highlighting the efforts of charities and volunteers. >> look at what is happening all across the country right now.

so many people pitching in to make sure members of the community have enough to eat especially during the holidays. we are here with city harvest food bank in new york city and the bronx, they're all working so hard. we'll check in in a little bit. >> we really are. we're so fortunate to bring story likes these. also yesterday, sam champion and i were in rolling fork, mississippi. you are wonderful, beloved viewers came through yet again in a big way to help rebuild that community. since yesterday morning rolling fork rising has brought in almost $150,000. now that's in addition to the large donation from 84 lumber. all of that is going to turn these people into homeowners. it is creating homes. they were renters before and now they're going to be homeowners. >> lot more kindness coming up. right now we're going to look at the top stories breaking at 8. we start with the deadly shooting on another college campus in america. want to go back to whit johnson on the scene in las vegas. good morning, whit.

>> reporter: good morning, george. this terrifying scene playing out here at unlv a week before final exams were supposed to happen. many students received alerts on their cell phones telling them to run, hide or fight. some barricaded themselves inside their classrooms as a lone gunman carried out his killing spree. chaos erupting on campus at the university of nevada las vegas. >> shots fired in the area. >> reporter: the sound of gun fire just before noon wednesday sending crowds of students running for their lives. >> we are reporting an actual shooter at this point, correct? >> that's affirmative. >> reporter: according to police, the shooter began on the fourth floor of beam hall, home to the business school. assistant professor truman rowley's office is on that floor. >> i saw one of my colleagues jump from her desk and shove the door and take cover. >> police! heads up! heads up! >> reporter: police working to clear buildings, rushing people to safety with their hands above their heads.

>> we watched a lot of fear across the faces of those young men and women at unlv today. >> reporter: sources telling abc news, the alleged shooter was a former professor who applied for a position at unlv and was not hired. authorities say he was armed with a handgun when he carried out his rampage, killing at least three people. a fourth rushed to the hospital, now in stable condition. >> no student should have to fear pursuing their dreams on a college campus. what happened today is a heinous, unforgivable crime. >> reporter: authorities later confirming two campus police officers immediately engaged the suspect, killing him in a shootout. law enforcement sources tell us the victims killed were either faculty or staff and not students. they're still working to find a motive for this deadly attack. meanwhile, the campus here at unlv will remain closed through at least the weekend. michael? >> all right. thank you very much, whit.

we're gonna turn now to the new inspection launched by the fda concerning some applesauce pouchs. stephanie ramos is here with more about this recall. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: good morning. lots of parents watching this. health officials launched an inspection of a plant that makes cinnamon applesauce after dozens of reports of acute lead poisoning. the agency is looking at cinnamon as the likely source of the lead contamination. it's collecting samples at the astro foods plant in ecuador. 64 children across 27 states have been sickened. that's according to the fda. the recalled applesauce pouchs were sold wise which voluntarily recall its packages. health officials in ecuador found the cinnamon had higher levels of lead than the country allows. according to an fda report that company is facing sanctions while officials track down the source of the cinnamon. lead exposure can cause serious health problems in children, including damage to the brain an

nervous system, slowed growth and behavior problems. experts recommend that you check your applesauce and apple puree products and toss out any from the recalled list. back over to you, robin. >> thank you for that important information. now to serving up kindness show casing efforts to fight hunger around the country. our abc station in raleigh, durham, north carolina, wtvd, has been holding a holiday food drive every year, every year since 1986. this year their goal is to provide 1.5 million meals to their community in north carolina. wtvd's kweilen murphy is there. i have to ask you this, okay. we know this is, what, the 37th year that you all have been doing this, wtvd. you're wrapping up this year's drive. did you all reach your goal? >> reporter: robin, good morning. first up, let me tell you, our community truly understood the

assignment. the goal was 1.5 million meals. as of this morning we've reached 2 million meals. so we crushed it, knocked it out of the park. so absolutely. >> give us that figure again. you crushed it. what was that number? >> reporter: 2 million meals. i think we're still counting as of this morning. we are on and popping for the area. we are so excited. >> you are on and popping indeed. thank you and all the volunteers that are hard at work that we see behind you right there on the assembly line. bless you all for what you've been doing since 1986. wow. >> on it and popping. >> they are. she is. coming up in our gma morning menu, reaction to taylor swift's revealing interview after being named "time" magazine's person of the year. what she said about kanye, kim and rerecording her songs. also meta not doing enough to protect children on facebook and instagram. the new lawsuit. plus the finalists from

squid games are here live. gio is outside times square. >> reporter: i am. we're here with volunteers and staff from city harvest who are serving up kindness and packing up boxes. more on how they rescue food coming up right here on gma. (mom) hosting everyone for the holidays was a bad plan. (uncle) especially when your wi-fi only works close to the router. (dad) uncle larry, please. (uncle) better plan is switching to verizon home internet. (cousin) yeah, then you'd get fast, and reliable internet. (uncle) just saying. (mother-in-law) and wi-fi coverage in every room. (dad) thanks mom. (cousin) you should fix it, bro. (mother-in-law) is that too much to ask? (uncle) where did you get this router, in a yard sale? (mom) ok - everybody out! (dad) out! let's go. (mom) goodnight! thank you! (vo) switch to verizon home internet with whole home wi-fi, and now get a 5-year price guarantee. perfect for the most wi-fi time of the year. it's your holiday, it's your verizon.

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for day 7 we have infusion cocktail kits. they are 50% off. you can scan the qr code on your screen to shop for them now. that may help you get through the holidays with the family. >> holiday cheer. cheers! now to our gma cover story. taylor swift. she was just named "time" person of the year and gave her first in-depth interview in four years, calling out the music industry and kim kardashian. stephanie ramos has details for us. good morning again. >> reporter: good morning, robin. guys, this is a good one. taylor is serving some tea. but first taylor swift has made history as the first musician on "time" magazine as the person of the year. she had a monumental year. she is talking about it. ♪ what you did ♪ >> reporter: the coveted "time" magazine's person of the year title for 2023 belongs to taylor swift. >> are you ready for it?

>> reporter: the eras tour headliner opening up about her longstanding back and forth with kanye west and his ex-wife kim kardashian beginning at the 2009vma while he interrupted her while she was accepting an award. >> i'll let you finish but beyonce had one of the best videos of all time. >> reporter: less than southwest, burying the feud until the release of "famous" with lyrics referencing swift. ♪ swift now saying a recording of a phone call where she appeared to sign off with the lyrics shared by kardashian caused her to be, quote, cancelled within an inch of her life. ♪ swift blasting kardashian saying, quote, you have a fully manufactured frame job in an illegally recorded phone call which kim kardashian edited then put out to say to everyone that i was a liar. the karma crooner then goes on to criticize the sale of her master to her industry adversary cooter braun, who she said

actively wanted them for nefarious reasons. a source telling abc news braun met swift only three times in his life and had no reason to have a vendetta adding, braun purchased the label for, quote, investment purposes and offered taylor her masters numerous times. ♪ the sale propelling her to reimagine nearly a decade worth of music on her own terms. >> these rerecords have inspired this wave of popularity that we've just frankly have never seen before. >> we reached out to kim kardashian and have not heard back from her team, but she has previously said she shared the call to show her ex did call taylor. guys, this back and forth continues. >> sure does. okay, stephanie.

congratulations to taylor. >> what are you singing? >> taylor's "karma" song. >> you can sing it all day. >> you can sing. she can. we're going to turn to a new lawsuit filed against facebook and instagram that accuses meta of steering predators towards children. morgan norwood is here with details. >> reporter: really concerning allegations here. do you know how meta requires users to be 13 and up? there's no age verification at signup, allowing anyone to make an account regardless of their actual age. in this case, investigators went uncover in a sting operation and now claim meta doesn't do enough to protect children from sexual content and predators. this morning social media giant meta hit with a new lawsuit claiming its platforms including facebook and instagram are a breed ground for predators who target children. after months of investigation,

the new mexico attorney general filing the civil complaint wednesday alleging meta failed to protect children from human trafficking, sexual images, solicitation. in court documents obtained by abc news, the ag's office said it created an account for a fictional 13-year-old girl by falsely representing her date of birth but making it clear she was a minor who posted about her losing her last baby tooth, starting 7th grade and sports tryouts. the complaint saying her account was flooded with male followers and invitations to private chat rooms featuring sexual content, along with explicit messages sent via facebook messenger. investigators also saying meta, upon information and belief, has taken no action to remove the content. >> meta has been sued by a lot of different state force contributing to the decline of the mental health of young people. >> reporter: meta, not commenting on the allegations in

the lawsuit, but telling abc news it's disabled more than half million accounts for violating child safety policies in just one month. saying we use sophisticated technology, hire child safety experts, report content to the national center for misses and exploited children and share information and tools with other companies and law enforcement, including state attorneys general to help root out predators. and meta also said it's testing out age verification technology but it's only available in certain countries. they promise to expand to others in the coming months. bottom line, we are at a turning point when it comes to social media. these companies are facing growing pressure to help keep users safe. >> sure are. >> that is the bottom line. he's right about that. thank you, morgan, so much for being with us in the studio. i have shared with you my immense pride in my beloved father air force co

lawrence e. roberts who began his service career as a pilot with the tuskeegee airmen. one of about 1,000 black men serving our country in a segregated unit in world war ii. now a young air man from that unit missing for nearly 80 years is finally home at last. the tuskeegee airmen, fighting for america abroad when they didn't have equal rights back home. they were america's first black military aviators who served during world war ii. but some never came back home. >> ready, aim, fire. >> reporter: in 1944, lieutenant fred brewer was just 23 years old, one of the 57 fighters assigned to escort bombers to their targets in southern germany. while in route to one of the target, brewer's plane crashed in italy. but brewer was declared missing in action, and no remains were found. >> i went ahead and submitted the dna. basically, in my mind, why not? a tuskeegee air man in my family? oh, wow. this is special. >> reporter: but generations

later, a surprise discovery of unidentified remains from the area were sent to the defense pow mia accounting lab in omaha, nebraska, who used dna samples to make a positive i.d. >> should they go missing, we're going to come for them. there's an agency that knows who they are an will find them. >> lieutenant brewer finally laid to rest, bringing 80 years of closure to the family. >> lieutenant brewer was the best example he could be as an african-american. >> lieutenant brewer, a hero amongst heroes. when we speak about the tuskeegee airmen, we often talk about their heroics. they had flying record for escorting bombers. little has been said about the pow's, missing in action. so glad the brewer family were able to bring -- >> 80 years. >> yeah, back home.

ginger? >> thank you for that story. that was really, really helpful. i also want to just say, i apologize. i am wearing what is called denial because it's really cold out. i'm thinking spring. okay. not really at all. 1 to 2 inches of snow is flying in albany. then watch what happens. we're gonna get rid of it. even in maryland you have snow flying. it is plenty cold to keep it today. by the weekend though, things will warm right up. we've got records possible in parts of the northern plains and down to amarillo. going to 77 today. by the time it makes its way east, we will be melting some of that light snow. let's get a check closer to home.

>> oh, we are celebrating the holidays all month long with our 25 days of christmas. it is day 7. tory johnson is here with deals and steals, gifts galore for everyone on your list. scan the qr code to go right to the deals. good morning, tory. you're bringing us one of my favorites. i just bought a boat load of socks. >> i know. you told me. if you had just waited a week. but do you know what? you can always use more socks. today is a good day to get in on bombas. these are comfort focused, premium. also a company with a heart. no time more relevant than now with the holidays. they've donated over 100 million items to people in need in this country. we've got all the fan favorites. we have a variety of moreno wool, holiday special color waves, ankle socks, the tall ones. you name it. plus we also have their tees and

slippers for adults. just get in on the action with bombas today. it's all 50% off starting at $6. >> i love these. they have support for your arch. they donate from your order. >> exactly. this is also another gma favorite. we've got a huge assortment that helps fill any room with exquisite fragrance. that is bamboo right there. that is a lug you're going to get a lot of fragrance when you go for the big deluxe size. all the way down to the holiday votive. slashed in half starts at $10. >> for my buddy gary. >> all right. elemis. so for the skin care lover, this is the line to give for them. this one, pro collagen marine cream with spf. it's a three in one. it firms, smooths and hydrates.

plus if you get the one with spf sun protection as well, it feels fabulous on your skin. it feels sensational. plus we have the whole dynamic resurfacing line. this peel and reset is a really good one if you ear just starting out with the line. i highly recommend this line. they'll know it. they'll love it. 50% off. plus -- >> free shipping! >> free shipping. okay. >> that's incredible. >> drinkware. it's so fun. life's too short to have boring drink cups. look at that one with the pups on it. i love this one, oh happy day. lots of smiles on this. we have a huge assortment from them. this is the 40-ounce mug. that is the van favorite. everything slashed in half. a nice variety of shoes for men and women. big variety. men's right down there in the front. women's up here. we've got lace up, low boots, slip ons, all

really beautiful top grain leather. they've got incredible attention to detail in this line. perfect fit is how these have been engineered over 60 years of design experience with this company. soft cushioning on the inside just designed in two words pure comfort. that's what this line is all about. plus, we've got the classic color, so you can't go wrong with these. slashed in half, they start at $85. 85 bucks. okay, then this is a really fun one, making it another deals debut. this is t turtle, so t turtle. so take this little plushie right here. you can take the plushie on the outside and you see, depending on your mood, happy or you flip it over. maybe not so happy. and so it allows you to kind of mood along with you because not everything is always happy. so you get to express your mood. and then i also love this one right here. you want to pop it out. this is you have a little friend right there, but then it opens into a bag. these are fabulous, slashed by 55. they start at 675. and today we have our deal box. so, yeah, the

plushie sits right on your shoulder. we have our deal box as well. 15 full size products, all the details on our website. oh tory, this is awesome. >> i love it. all right, we partnered with these companies on all these amazing deals that tory has brought to us. so scan the qr code on your screen or head over to goodmorningamerica.com to find all of these offers and coming up, full heart, full plates. the folks who are serving up kindness and food help across the love you santa. >> bringing the holidays shark style. >> your hot stuff with the tank all merry and bright. >> here's my offer will santa bring a deal? >> that's just right. it's a christmas miracle. shark tank all new friday eight seven. central on abc. the coolest thing i've ever seen. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. >> good morning. i'm stephanie sierra from abc seven mornings. let's get to jobina with a look at traffic. >> thank you, stephanie. good morning, everybody. we are beginning at the richmond-san rafael bridge. it's one of our

busy spots right now. if you're traveling westbound and it's due to that ongoing sigalert. so unfortunately, we see this massive backup almost daily and then in oakland are 8-80 at the coliseum camera. check this out. that northbound traffic crawling right now. so give yourself extra time if that's a part of your commute and then an overall view of our map, the east bay is where we're seeing the majority of our slow spots. stephanie thank you, jobina meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> last year qingyun sold out theaters everywhere. don't miss your chance to experience the magic qingyun san francisco, san jose and berkeley. >> december 29th through january 14th. tickets at qingyun.com/ca see it the 2023 ford mustang mach e the spirit of a mustang with the versatile v of an suv drive it rapid acceleration zero emissions own it the ev with blue oval the largest public charging network in north america see it, drive it and own

it. >> ford mustang mach e, all electric, all mustang. get a mustang mach-e at 1.9. apr for 60 months plus 3000 retail bonus cash plus 37 50in tax credit. a precision garage door. >> our technicians can repair your door the same day or bring you a new garage door. you can rest easy knowing it'll be done right with precision garage doors. as we've been around for over 25 years, precision doors service, a name you can trust. >> wear yourself an ugly little sweater. haiti. a sand bright kitschy, garish, covered with annoying like lights. and when it brings you joy, you know that you did it right. why do we love wearing ugly sweaters for the same reason we give the gift of scratchers is because a little play can make your day.

>> hey bay area live with kelly marcus. coming up, we'll chat with academy award winner natalie portman. >> plus sarah burrell is from broadway's waitress. that's at 9:00 on abc seven. >> we'll see you very soon live. doppler seven is tracking our next cold front. this will move through here right around the middle part of our day and bring back some light showers to the region on the abc seven storm impact scale level one today, a light storm with those scattered showers. slick travel is your biggest impact, the best chance for everybody to see rain right around noon, quick moving front by 4:00 pm. we're already drying out. sunshine coming back for a chilly night. stephanie, thank you, drew. >> and we'll have another abc7 news update in just about 30 minutes. and always on our news app and on abc7 news.com. gma is next. >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> we do welcome you back to times square. those are volunteers serving up kindness at the kansas food bank in wichita.

just one of the many organizations all around this great country helping fight hunger and get healthy food to families who need it the most during the holiday season. demarco morgan is at the biggest hunger relief organization in new york. it's the food bank for new york city. it's in the bronx. good morning, demarco. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. good morning america! [ cheers ] robin, it is so good to see you. we are so excited to be here. look at this great group of volunteers. they make things work. just some numbers for you. more than 1 million new yorkers are food insecure. last year 95 million meals were served, thanks to the great work that they do. let's take a look and learn a bit more about this organization and those who make it work. >> how are you? >> good, thank you. how are you? >> good. >> reporter: the line, wrapped

around this corner, is a familiar sight for harlem residents. i'm happy to see you. even in the chill of winter, there's a warm smile and a hot plate waiting for you at food bank for new york city's community kitchen and pantry. >> everyone in new york city is potentially one step away from our pantry line because you never know when your circumstances might change. >> reporter: across the country, food banks like this one take difficulty out of figuring out where the next meal will come from for more than 44 million americans, including 13 million children who are food insecure. food banks are feeling the pinch of keeping pantry shelves stocked. >> if they don't get this today, they may go hungry tomorrow. that drives me. >> reporter: for head chef sherry jefferson and her team, feeding hunger is as important as feeding your soul. >> everything that we cook, we serve it with nothing but love. >> reporter: eight years ago the single mom of three found purpose in her new beginning as a training culinary chef.

this is family for you. >> yes, it is. i remember the first time i served meals when i was helping out. i was an assistant. i watched faces. i saw me. >> reporter: i'm coming with some good service for you. >> oh my gosh! >> reporter: every meal an interaction, a reflective experience fueled by elation and time from volunteers. what's the most rewarding part? >> clients come armed with smiles and their shopping carts and share such beautiful gratitude. >> unless you actually come and get a real visualization and understanding, your heart can only go out to these people. >> reporter: because it could be you one day? >> but for the grace of god. >> reporter: let's give it up one more time for my friend sherri and president and ceo of the food bank of new york city leslie gordon. [ applause ] sherri, your last words were, but for the grace of god. you credit your faith for allowing you to do what you do.

>> yes, i do. it's such an honor and pleasure to serve the community that we serve at food bank for new york city. it's just overwhelming. it's joyous to treat our clients with dignity and respect. >> reporter: good to see you. >> welcome. yes. >> reporter: anybody can help. we can give -- $1 provides five meals. >> it does. each one, each one. each one, reach one, right? everybody has the individual power to make a difference. it matters here at the food bank for new york city. we're serving new york city. it starts right here in the deep part of the south bronx. nearly every street, nearly every neighborhood in our great city. we're glad to do it. it starts with love and kindness. >> reporter: love and kindness. speaking of kindness, we've got some friends who appreciate what you do. uber eats is giving you guys $25,000. [ applause ] >> amazing!

yes! >> reporter: every dollar counts. >> thank you to uber eats! >> reporter: you know what? you know how we do it at gma. we got something else for you. we can't stop right here. >> sweet. >> reporter: come with me. let's go! let's move! live tv! >> we're coming. >> reporter: come on, ladies! come on! come on! follow me, follow me, whoo, whoo, whoo! >> yes, yes! >> reporter: come on. watch your step. watch your step. what's up, guys? [ cheers ] >> amazing. >> reporter: we've got some more friends who love what you guys do. they are donating 40,000 pounds of chicken, everybody! woo, hoo! >> yes! yes! >> reporter: all right, chef. no pressure. what can you do with all this chicken? >> a whole lot. i mean, that's chicken and dumplings, roast chicken. you name it, we got it. >> reporter: sounds good. green, beans, potatoes. thank you guys.

you name it. thank you again. love what you're doing. guys, we'll send it back to you. >> all right, demarco! demarco an team. had them running, everything. >> got it all in there. >> thank you for the work they do. the tireless efforts of all those volunteers. coming up, the winner and finalist of squid game the challenge are here live. come on back! the challenge" are here li there is nothing like it

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>> back now on gma. overnight the finale of squid games revealing the biggest game show prize of all times. the final three players, including the winner, are here for their first live interview ever. before that spoiler alert. letting you know. let's look at how they got here. >> it is now time for the next game. >> reporter: squid game the challenge a cultural phenomenon. >> let the games begin. >> reporter: from brutal games to savage betrayals. >> you can't trust anybody in here. >> reporter: 456 players down to the final three. player 16, 37-year-old artist sam wells from florida. player 287 from virginia and player 451 from hawaii,

27-year-old scuba instructor theo caine. one last elimination before the final round. >> player 16 eliminated. >> reporter: the remaining two competed in a twist of a childhood favorite, rock, paper, scissors. the winner of each round, allowed to take a key from a box and attempt to open a safe. >> squid 287, you have won. >> reporter: mai picking the one worth $4.56 million. wow. rock, paper scissors. who would have thought. let's welcome the winner of squid game, mai wheelen. hey! [ applause ] >> yeah, mai! >> congratulations to all three of you for being the final three. mai, congratulations to you for winning. how does it feel to win? who was the first person you told? >> a lot of burden off my shoulder because i was holding the secret for the longest,

almost a year. the person i told was my husband. >> first person you told was your husband. that's a good person to tell. you won $4.56 million. playing a childhood game of rock paper scissors. >> right? >> right. i heard a fellow contestant helped you make your first big purchase, or first purchase. >> so i splurged myself and sam he took me to santa monica. i saw a dress in the window. he said, that's the dress for you. i said, oh, okay. >> she looked gorgeous in it. she was wearing it last night at the finale. >> he was supposed to be my conscience. that was out the window. [ laughter ] >> i was like, do it. >> your conscience needs to have a conscience. better be careful about that. sam, you have a connection here at gma. doug lance one of our booking producers, that's your husband. >> it is. >> you said he gave you a ton of strength through this. how's that?

>> he is really the first person in my life that has made me feel worth it and that's made me feel truly loved. i always thought i knew love. i just knew pain and i thought that was love. he's really been able to give me a boost throughout this whole thing. >> we should have brought some tissues. got us all on that one, my friend. that's great to hear. phil, what's it like for you, heading back into the real world? what's next? >> well, you know, being part of this game and coming so close to winning makes you re-evaluate your priorities. one of my passions has been music. now i'm sort of realizing, i don't need $4.56 million to make music. and to share my love with people that way. so i just decided to go full speed into that and put together, got the old college band back together. we're called six weeks until saturday. we're putting a new single out today. check us out. >> six ways to saturday. i love it. sam, what's next for you? >> i have actually started a

gender inclusive beard care brand. so many beard care brands are just about masculinity. i wanted other people to feel safe and welcomed and just loved. let's just make your beard gorgeous. >> i'll be honest with you, i do have some beard envy. i was looking at that. [ laughter ] that's a very very very fine beard you got right there, my friend. >> thank you so much. >> and, mai, what are you gonna do with all that money? >> well, first of all, i'm going to say i'm going to have half of it. >> uncle sam. [ laughter ] >> but there are three things that are dear to my heart and i'm passionate about. our climate, animals and the underprivileged. i would like to increase my support in the organizations that i belong to. >> i love it. i love what you all three stand for and what you're doing. and good luck to all of you. lot of fun.

our producer simone, every day, this show, this show. spoiler alert. you know who won now. but thank you all for being here. finale for squid game the challenge is streaming now. make sure you check it out. now to ginger. hey, ginger. >> yes to the climate priority. love that. so now we have an exclusive clip from the new u.s. women's national soccer team documentary. it's an inside look at the journey to the 2023 fifa world cup. check it out. >> knowing that i was one of a few moms fighting for a spot on the team, i want to do my best every single day. not only to show my daughter that, but to show everyone else that moms really can do it all. i was really proud of all of us in our fight to get back on the field. >> u.s. women's world cup team will be airing and beginning streaming on netflix december 12th. let's get a check closer to home.

coming up, another amazing organization fighting hunger and rescuing food that might otherwise go to waste. stay with us. we have a lot more gma coming up. rwise go to waste.

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this year they'll rescue 77 million pounds of food. >> how can you not want to be part of that? >> reporter: otto has been working with city harvest five years taking gma along for the ride this week. >> i pick up a lot of retail, lot of dry goods, can, produce. >> reporter: the first stop, local supermarket rolling out several pallets stacked with poultry, fruits and more. next stop, a three michelin star restaurant. the bread. >> the bread, yes. >> reporter: and the dropoff, a soup kitchen, just in time for their food pantry. people lining up to get their hands on quality, nutritious food. >> lot of times when we pull up in our truck, they're smiling already. they know what they're about to get.

that, to me, that's gratifying. >> reporter: it's all thanks to the volunteers who help make city harvest possible. >> then i realized as i'm standing on the line, i should be on the other side helping out. i could do better over there. >> reporter: for almost a decade, she's been doing her part to make sure everyone has access to a good meal, rain or shine. >> it brings a happiness that you could, people can depend on you. even if it's for a bag of onions. we're there. we can help them out. >> reporter: and i am here with that super star volunteer from city harvest, ceil wither spoon. welcome. >> thank you. >> reporter: you are a volunteer, but you were on the other side. >> yes. >> reporter: you were standing in that line, getting that food. what does city harvest mean to you? >> well, first of all, standing on the other side, i wasn't eating fruits and vegetables. i was getting fruits and vegetables i needed.

i didn't have to go on food stamps. that was a big thing. i didn't feel i needed the food stamps. but city harvest was here, so that was perfect. it helped my health. it made my asthma was a lot better. being on the other side of the line, i realized i could do better if i was on the volunteer end. coming on the volunteer end is perfect for me because a lot of the fruits and vegetables we get, people don't know about. they don't know how to cook them. so they're like, i don't want it. i tell them, take one, cook it this way. if you like it, next time take the whole serving. i told that to a couple people about spaghetti squash. just cut it, put it in the oven 365 degrees then scrape it and they're like, okay, yeah yeah yeah. they come back, they take the whole thing. >> reporter: you could do a cooking segment on gma. >> they take the whole serving now and they enjoy it. >> reporter: that's the thing with food insecurity. it's not just having enough food. it's having food with nutritional value.

>> also not knowing how to cook food. if you know how to cook the food, you wouldn't be afraid to take it. >> reporter: how do you get to city harvest to volunteer? how do you get there? what's your transportation? >> oh. oh. when i do the mobile market, i bike. if i'm doing a mobile market in melrose. or prince hall. >> reporter: so you do the bike. >> i bike. >> reporter: don't you think it's time for some new wheels? let's bring out the bike. [ cheers ] we got ceil a brand new bike! >> oh! >> reporter: it's yours. it's yours to get there safely, in style. oh. this is really something. you got a brand new bike right there. beautiful color. look at it. even with a little bow. olivia, why don't you come over here real quick. powerful moment here for ceil. >> thank you. >> reporter: oh, yes.

absolutely. you deserve it. you do so much for city harvest. you do so much for the community. she has her marathon medal right here. olivia. you do so much work for city harvest. we think you need a little bit more cash to help you out. why don't we bring out the check. $25,000 from uber eats. everyone is overwhelmed here. what can you do with that money? what can you do with that money? >> city harvest is founded by volunteers and they're the backbone of our organization, as you can see with ceil here. we will go right back into our program and we'll invest it into our community. >> reporter: just amazing. thank you very much for all you do. thank you. guys, back to you. >> so inspiring just to see someone so overwhelmed by the opportunity to help. just incredible.

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>> for tickets to a monday night football game. >> all right. >> big thank you to joe and troy there for that plug. and a big thank you to all of the volunteers we met this morning for the very, very important work that they do. >> have a great day, everyone. >> thank you so much for watching. love. i can't think of you were good friends with andy cohen. >> he literally made you a star. >> he didn't make me a star. he made himself a star on the backs of all of these women. >> you called it the reality reckoning. yes >> reality television exploit its affairs. bankruptcy, falling off the wagon. >> they're clearly being exploited, but they are absolutely signing up for that. >> are you biting the hand that fed you? it's time. >> reality reckoning now streaming on hulu. >> it was a stunning murder. so she's shot in cold blood. >> she is gunned down in her own house, but no one was prepared

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asthma. ask your doctor about dupixent, the most prescribed biologic for asthma. it's time to light up the season during the make the holidays bright sales event. >> get our best offers and choose from a huge selection of ford f-150 trucks with the capability and convenience and technology to help bring us together. discover how ford f-150 can make the holidays bright. right now. get a 2023 ford f-150 xlt or lariat with 2.9% apr plus 2000 bonus cash only at your california ford dealers build a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm stephanie sierra from abc7 mornings. here's jobina with a look at traffic. hey, joe. hi steph. >> thank you. good morning everybody. we are starting here with a live picture from the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 516 earlier than normal. it is totally clear

no issues there but the backup persists at the richmond-san rafael bridge where that sigalert is still underway. hey, drew. hey, drew. >> being live doppler seven this morning tracking our cold front approaching the north bay this morning. we will see some light showers cross the region. for a lot of us, the best chance of finding some shower activity will be right around lunchtime. i'm level one on the abc seven storm impact scale. a late storm and here's how the day shapes up again. it's that lunchtime hour. we have the best chance of a scattered shower before we quickly dry out into the afternoon stephanie. >> all right. thank you, drew. and time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for a midday live. have a great day. day. mark today, academy award winner natalie portman. plus singer, songwriter and actor sara bareilles.