good mor punches. >> so i'm not taking a backseat to anybody on my value, my principles and the results that i get. >> we break down the defining moments. >> is not going to do what i would >> the a comple breakingngews, a jet forced to abort takeoff a al.a.x. a car making a wrong turn onto airpor the faa isisnvestigating.. fighting for his life. former nba champ lamar odom rushed to the mospital.

his ex-wife khloe kardashian andher family reportedly by his side. we have his condition right now.p toof the world and baby on board. much different delivery and the doctor who jumped into action. we hear from her for the first time this morning. and good morning, america. democrats took over las vegas last night and after their first debate, here was the scene at hillary's party. >> all: hillary, hillary, hillary. >> good reviews coming in for the democratic frontntunner.it the best day of the campaign. >> bernie sanders also very happy this morning. hillary's main rival won the night on social media.tioned candidate on facebook and twitter and take a

look at this. hillary was a distant second but you know who picked up the most? donald trump. >> he'll be here in a second. >> he will. our political team will break ita vega who was there for all of the action in l vegas. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: robin, what a night. good morning to you, george said it, hillary's team calling this the best day of the campmpgn so fund-raising records. those predictions that last night would be boring, they certainly fell short. >> please welcomomthe democratic candidates -- >> reportecandidates but this was the >> secretary clinton, is bernie sanders tough enough on guns? >> no, not at all. >> but i can tell cretar clinton that all the shouting in the world is not going to do what all of us i hope want, that is, keep guns out of the hands

>> reporter: hillary clinton center stage but when it came to being on the hot seat over those e-mails. >> with all due respect it's a little hard -- isn't it hard for you to call this a partisan issue. >> i want to talk about what the >> senator sanders. >> reporter: vermont s sator bernieiesa nders th her defefee. >> let me sasasomething that maynot ink the secrary isig people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn e-mails. >> thank you. me too. hold on to her front-runner accusations of flip-flopping on

trade and immigration. a backseat to anybody on my values, my principles, and the results that i get. >> reporter: sanders trying to >> i'm a gtoet things done. democratic socialili is about is wrong that the top 0.1% in this country own almost 90%. 'v hoping, trying to get noticed.>> first of all -- >> this discussion at some point -- >> yes, you'll be coming in next. >> i've been standing over here >> reporter: getting a jump on the front-runners prove be to be tough. no matter the topic.er and a world leader which the american president is credibility is an issu the world and we has

the best in ethical standards as our next president. that's how i feel. >> secretary clinton, do you want to respond? >> no. >> governor. online last night was hillary clinton and bernie sanders agreeing about the most cont campaign, those e-mails but take a look at this. i want to show you this too, bill clinton tweeting out this picture of himim watchin he wasn't insidet deba he said that he is proud of hillary clinton and her performance last night showed that she could be president. >> i thinkou'd expect him to say that. cecilia, thanks very much.lican front-runnnn, donathe whole debate. mr. trump. >> well, she did what she had to do. she got through it. she got through itine. i though strong.

it was a very kind debate, very l "roomie" berghult. born in the usa sa." "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by mo self away like reflex? r her. >> puts the issue away. you said it was a good move by bernie sanders. he also took on cano ers did, a possible attack on you. capitalist and democratic socialist? >> we'll see. it is a race. his performance was okay but he had to be much better. had to come out the clear winner and he didn't.ut not the wly if you think about it, george, she came out the winner.

pen. >> at the samee ther wit how do you explain that and are you ready to takakhim on? i've been number one for a long time and i'm number one in every poll in most cases by very big numbers in d d d d yesterday. he's been gein guess people look at that and wouldn't like it but they probably do. it's interesting, but, you know, he's a good guy, a nice guy, we we'll see if that continues but as you see i'm still in the lead've actuallyher people have gone down. so many of the others are way down it's really amazing. it looks like a two-man race.

will ybably at somtually look nice to me, george. i can't do it. >> what's the number one ississues but one o othem would be perience. i mean, ben is a aoctor and doing and the question is, is he capae of n china and russia and iran and and, you know, there will be a lot of things but i thinat is moment i but joining us again this morning. >> thank you very much, george. >> we're joined now by jonw dowd so you just heard donald trump right there. hillary won. >> this was the best day of the campaign for her. she was confident.t. she overly prepared, even seemed authentic. the most striking thing we were all wondering was hillary clinton going to come under attack.stead she cawent right at bernrn sa

go i th debebes are about how do you solve liabilities you have. i think she comes away s person was bernie sanders from the get-go from the sound beginning to the very end knew exactly where stood and can repeat exactly where he stands and i think bernie sanders gets a burom th quite well. did he put the e-mail issue away at least f i don't think it existed in the primary. i think that he did that. him more than her and made him look strong and made him look like even those he is against her but likes her. and he defended her on it. >> this was never going to be an issue in theemocratic sday she will go before the special benghazi committee and face,

>> one surprising joe biden, what does s >> you know, on one hand biden had to look at ts and mean she doesn't have a forceful competitor on there outside of bernie sanders. he must have seen an opening there. but, you know, he didn't come up at passed. she was forceful. she did not look vulnerable. >> it brings him into the race, i think. bernie sanders gets a bump because he was t most he watches that and goes we can't nominate a socialist in the democratic party and brings him in and probably fairly quickly. thn e two. >> let's go to robin. the delta jet forced to abort takeoff at l.a.x. when a c >> reporter: yeah, robin, good morning. it was a close call at l.a.x. we have reports now coming in from the "l.a. times" an airport

and they were on the runway headededtraight for a jet that t. had 78 passengers on board plus the crew. now, this d it was at the same time that air traffic control was getting requests now, something like this happened. they're saying it's a very rare event.ertainlyto think about what could have happened. we'll keep you updated on this throughout the morning.n. kayna, thank you. now to a major lawsuit that could have f fo was s later usn. the gun store owners get to appeal the case but this verdict

coululhave far-reaching implications putting gun dealerssssshe nation on notice e ey may have to be more careful sell to.an illeg that man at the counter is o make the purchase. roughly a month later julius ht on tape. he shoots them in the face. scarring them for life physically and mentally. other way while criminals illegally bought weapons. the lawsuit claims badger guns approved the sale despite a uding that the man that the gun was not even for him. milwaukee authorities say that between 2006 and 2009, more than

were used in cbad track cord, you got victimimwho are youave a but during trial gun store officials argued they is put a gun in somebody's hands that h -- th's commit a crime. buy it awarding the officers $5 million in damages. afr know, many are asking is this going to have any ct >> reporter: a lot depends on what happens on appeal, robin. a legal scholar told me yesterday holding a gun store event and virtually everyone in the gun control debate was watching so this could have broad implications.an early taste of winter. cold blast across much of thth

what is going on? >> frost, freeze and flakes. they're all in my fofocast from the e eat lakes to the northeast. this morning reaso the great l along the east coast but that was just cold front number one. number two will push through eryone sugton, >> thanks very much. to amy with the morning's other top stories. small plane crash in florida. >> dramatic video showing the moments after a le homome witnesses say the plane just three bodies have been found in at wreck overseas, israel's military is enforcing strict new security measures to prevent more attacks like this one when a palestinian rammed his car into a bus stst

killed in recent days, israeli jerusalem. rethinking meanwhile, after a 15- withdrawing from the a man in fresno wa when he found old photos in the box. he liked them and bought them for 2 bucks. he had no idea that one of them ey playing croquet with his buddies in 1878. from another name. he was an outlaw also known as billy the kid. this is just one of only two known photos of him worth $5 million. >> wow. >> he'

>> a >> the holy grl of photography. >> that's phenomenal. >> see, robin. this weekend, baby. thank you, amy. >> celebrating this morning. we'll have that story for you in jukt 30 seconds. comingngp on 7:17 with a l look

after their team made it into ri for a chance to face those abc's t.j. holmes is at citi field. you did get a ticket to the game last night, t.j. good to see. >> reporter: well, i got a ticket to the game, yes, but at the same time, though, really, about wore the remote out going debate a and nothing disappointed -- well, mets fans might have been a little disappointeor fans taking to the streets after they've never done before, win a pl >> they got him.

the cubs win!lo. uis card series. the win only the second type the team's won a playoff series since 1908. >> it's been fun experience so far. hopefully we can keep it going. >> reporter: the cubs now >> cubs win world series. >> reporter: one step closer to breaking the curse and making ediction come true. now tied 2/2 after the dodgers struck back tuesday night. >> we are heading to game five in los angeles. still hasn't seen action since ruben tejada he was suspended for the controversial play but is eligible to play pendingis appeal now expected to be heard m >> he brbre the man's leg. 's not playing righthtow so

with this win last night, the cubs, they have e e e recordinn, guy, raising hopes that maybe, maybe this is the year the curse is finally broken.your jobob wthat's our guy. >> couldn't miss the debate. co

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station's weather.. jessica rae: a a cal breast cancnc non-profit hopes their new location will let more people know they're here to help. susan g. komen for the cure siouxland held a rion cutting yesterday for its new office on nebraska street in downtown sioux city. they moved back waited until now to mark the

occassion in honor of national breast cancer awareness month. executive director kristi quinn hopes this more visible location will encourage more people to use their resources. "what are real hope is that more people who have questions and more people who have concerns about breast cancer will stop by, they'll call, they'll learn to look to us for someone who can help." says kristi quinn,executive director of the susan g. komen of siouxland. jessica rae: susan g. komen siouxland is open monday through iday from 9am to 4pm. jessica let's check in with for the weather.r. matt: sunshine stays with us today as high temperatures reach near 80 degrees. a cold front comes through tomorrow which will bring breezy northwest winds to siouxland and cooler temperatures too. highs are going to fall to the 60s by the weekend and we may see frost both friday and saturday morning. today's high is 78 with

overnight low is 42. tomorrow, we'll have a high of 73 and a breezy northwest

we at los an following that developin abort takeoff when car took a wrong turn the faa is investititing. other big stories we're following. good night for off in las vegas for their first debate. skyrocketing. the o. this wednesday morning another story for you here, lara, game for one lucky lady. michael he's in the social square. >> lara

are these original from m creator of "the simp could be them a shop.nks s ry much. a lot this morning. the former nba star, lamar odom fighting for h abc's kayna whitworth has the know odom and in divorce proceedings but word is this morning that s family meers hav by his side. reports are right now the damage to his heart, liver and kidneys. >> hi, kh match made in reality tv heaven. >> my love and commitment t to >> reporter: nba star lamar odom marrying khloe kardashian after

a month-long courtship in >> reporter: this morning, two khloe first rug use and infidelity, the kardashian clan rallying around the 35-year-old former laker rushing to his bedside in this las vegas hospital after brothel. tmz who took this video of his ambulance says he's his own after to his county she to too big >> o time, disappeared like a lot of hof who said he checked in ingested several said this is not lking lamar and

most recent episode o o"keeping up withians.s.lertamar because anything will reporter: this morning desperate for an update on his condition nba players tweeting out messages of prayers a formerte cobain bryant ath no official response from progresses. robin and george. >> w goodness. now to ahollywood'sexism and wage inequality. in a new essay the oscar winner says she just wants her pay to be equal to her male colleagues. abc's linsey davivi od morning. linsey. >> rter: it

acceptptce speech this year, just last w wk it was partt dialogue on "grey's paid but still seen as a >> those guys overme. star jennifer lawrence silent nstled by sony studio executives after hackers her mal dunham's s than my co-stars earned an oscar nomination for herfior c repte

and "x-men" and while shen't exactly didn't want toeem co-stars definitely didn't worry about. >> oftentimes when it comes to women no matter what position e's worries more about liked thanworth. >> reporter: women earn about 84% of what their male means women have to work about 40 extra days a year t the same salary as men. >> remove the emotion. not expensive not to speak up. >> reporter: and now other speaking up.ting, so. shsh along with elizabeth banks and sienna miller are voicing their support for lawrence and women at lge. oscar from

broadly cooper, her "americand if youertain amount and it's not c sticking up for yourself, something wefuture. >> we can all learn something about that. she said, yes, she knows it' because she does make a lot of pe it's what we're w enough, equal work equal pay. >> she is fig getting it now. >> hear, hear. >> o. robin, thank you. now to that plane which landed with one more passenger than it tookbabybymidflight. fortunately thehe was a doctor on board. this morning we're hearing from her and >> reporter: the fact that thee a tic middle of the plane just look at the expression on that flight attendant, a brand-new healthy baby girl born at 30,000 feet. >> once in a lifetime thing. in

the middl and couldn't believe her eyes. ting scissors things they can find on the airplane. s angeles, but you can see on alaska for an frn was onlalaing. >> the flighgh crew was medicic equipment i needed, helping me out with the patient. they were b bically like my stand-in nurses. >> reporter: but will the baby be a u.s. citizen? the l l says-mile radius o don't know yet. only thath one more passenger than i and both she and her very surprised mother are doing just fine. neal

o on her birth certificate. birthplace, over the atlantic life. >> we're constantly break your phone? well, help is on the gio is here with that. >> we put new iphones to the test putting the wewel shake it allp to tell

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her nurse. her persrsal assistant. her housekeeper. her cook. playing so many roles. but above all, i'm still... [announcer] visit aarp.org/caregiving togeer we and the ones we love. 7:42. time for "gma on the lookout." aise all right. gio i us with the best way to protect your phone. gio, take it away. >> us are phone obsessese and sometimes it's ourme head-to-head with sharp

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speakers. but none endingp in thephone. we used new cases for each category of testing. now on to the gravel test. iphone phones everywhere are screaming right now. this is perfectly protected. >> reporter: bring in the keys. >> a realtor tur successteremember, both companies claim p ptection against drops, we didn't see a mention on t t how could falll and still be protected. first eight feet.

higher. 15 feet, both phones,line, bothtest difference, the price. box tells usium durable protection and u getops and ankerays its and engineered for those w w demandheir iphone without sacrifhtweight feel.eally the choice is yours. both cases held up really well, again, the onlyhe test is one costs nearly 50 bucks and the other nearly 10 amy, what's this? >> well, it's a pretty one. i bought it because i liked how it looked. it didn't protect, though. >> i did the same thing. i ve a had replace three or four scree

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"t"thrifte a find at the thrift shop, michael, you got that for us. >> s, i "the speed feed" thi "the simpsons." a washington woman nameddolyn atwood pot of gold at a local thrift shop. look at what she believes are early sketches of "the mpsons current look of the oupd and that's the current look of the nearby is where she found thesese in thaha area and wehecked withndnd there wass no comment a aut it. and they asked her shorts>> we'll have a cow.

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brought tgaving back to the community with a fall tradition. nat sound: children shouting: "thank you!", inmates respond: "your welcome, guys!" jessica rae: the inmates grew and harvested pumpkins and now, they're delivering them to elementary school students. in a season when pumpkin numbers are down, the donation comes at a great time.... helping to ensure kids have pupukins to carar for halloween.n. e inmates say the best part is seeing huge e smiles on the kiki faces. "to see the excitement on their face, and to know that it's going to make their day... to know that i was part of something that made their day, it's a blessing" says ryan klave, inmate at the mike durfee state prison in yankton, sd. jessica rae: the inmates "green thumbs" go further than pumpkins..... they grow and donate fruits and vegetables to area non profits who in turn give to those in need. jessica let's check in with for the weather. matt: us today as high temperatures reach

near 80 degrees. a cold front comes through tomorrow which will bring breezy northwest winds to siouxland and cooler tempatures too. highs are going to fall to the 60s by the weekend and we may see frost both friday and saturday morning. today's high is 78 with sunshine and calm conditions. the overnighghlow is 42. tomorrow, we'll l have a high h and a a eezy northwest nd especially in the e ternoon. jessica rae: good morning we've got a quick news update for you now... jessica rae: who's toughest on spending? fox news did the analysis and jeb bush had the best record. billions in pork, vetoed.

eight budgets, balanced. and tax cuts every single year. right to risisusa

who has the plan for jobs? jeb. tax cuts for the middle class. eliminates special loopholes. an expxpsion in growth anannew jobs. jeb: cut taxes. grow ameriri. righghto rise usa

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. and new overnight, hayden panettiere being treated fopostpartum depression, the struggles the new mom has been facing. doctor jen ashton joins us live with the latest on the symptoms and the risk factors. we are family take a look at this. why these parents took co-sleeping with their kids to a whole new level. the remarkable setup this gets everyone a good night sleep all together from "a" to z z this one's'sor the girls fear of failure. why your d dghters have a harder time dealing wititfailure than your sons. the research revealing why girls take things a little harder than boys and how to help them feel stronger. et cetera i know now and wh makes your top five list when it comes to cult tv shows? whoopi is here to reveal one of the all time favorites. plus her new book, dishing on

as we say -- >> good morning, america. i'm here. and we're very happy to have whoopi goldberg here with us at "good morning america" before she heads off to "the view." >> hey. >> fun as always w wh whoopi. >> y yh. also, a little taste of something to come. young youtube sensatatn here with us this morning. roomie. he does all kinds of impersonations and there he is with michael. i think i found -- we're halfway there whoa livin' on a prayer take my hand >> he got you going, michael. >> for those out there, i didn't have my warm tea before i sang. >> oh, okay, all right. >> don't judge me when you see

it. >> no judgment. as you said, that's just a taste of it. >> a lot more coming up. the morning rundown with amy. good morning, everybody. reaction pouring in after the democratic debate in las vegas. hillary clinton controlled the first face-off between the candidates but she wasn't the only winner last night. abc's cecilia veve joins us with the key moments. cecilia, good morning. >> hi, amy, good morning to you. what a night here e was in las veves. the democrats facing off face-to-face for the very first time, five candidates on that stage but really there were two stars at this show, hillary clinton and vermont senator bernie sanders stealing all the attention last night. there were others on that stage too, but thespent most of the debate just trying to get noticed. but the most buzzed about moment online was clinton and sanders actually agreeing about the most controversial issue of this entire campaign, those e-mails. take a listen. >> that is that the american people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn e-mails. >> thank you. me too. me too. >> reporter: both sides this

morning are claiming victory. clinton's camp said this was the best day of the entire campaign so far and, amy, bernie sanders broke fund-raising records during this debate last nighgh >> allllight, cecilia, thanknk you. welllla safety alert for airline passengers. this mororng the faa is warning you not to pack spare lithium batteries in your checked luggage. they could overheat and start a fire. those batteries power cell phones and laptops, one caused an emergency landing this week. well, the nation's air traffic controllers are warning widespread airline delays are likely in the near future. their union says the number of traffic controllers on the job is now the lowest in 27 years and one-third of that force is eligible to retire. they are calling this shortage a crisis. well, some terrifying morning commute moments on a highway near boston. this large piece of scrap metal flew off a truck. look at that, crashing through the windshield of a woman's suv. but you can see, thankfully, i i

came through othe passenger side where no one was anshe was not injured. well, a big scare at a walmart near san francisco. customers were evacuated when a man set fire to the halloween costumes. police say he sprayed lighter fluid down the aisle. no word on his motive. no one was injured. well, a former new york detective who famously exposed corruption in the nypd in the 1970s has died. robert leuci put his life on the line to blow the whistle on a narcotics unit that was accepting cash and drugs from dealers. his service was honored in the movie "prince of thety." he became a novelist devoting his life to teaching and to his family including his daughter santina. a top producer here at abc news,s, bob leuci wawa75, and our thoughts, prayers s d love are with santina and her family this morning. well, finally, a surprising sight for divers off the coast of portugal. they came upon this.

yeah, what is that? that's a gigantic sunfish dwarfing everything in the surrounding waters. these fish can grow to be ten feet across and weigh up to 5,000 pounds, and they don't seem to be bothered at all by those divers. in fact, they kind of look like fish food, right? like look how small they are in relativity to the fish. >> oh, my gosh. >> i've never seen that before. >> yeah, me neither. >> isn't that incredible? >> that was weird. >> not coming to an aquarium near you. >> no, we're not going there but we're going to michael in the social square. all right, thank yoyo george. now hehe's a look at what's ahead on the " "a morning menu." actress hayden panetetere tackling postpartum m pression head on. dr. ashton is here with the signs to look out for and treatment. and would you co-sleep with your kids? one fami built a bed to fit seven. could it work for you? it wouldn't work for me because i'm kind of big. i need my room. plus, kidand failure.

now. all that and the ultimate impersonator my man, roomie. born in the usa >> "born in the usa." "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by moen, buy it for looks, buy it for life. [ male announcer ] don't you wish everything could put itself away like reflex? only from moen. buy it for looks. buy it for life. you forgot the milk! that's lactaid . right. 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so, no discomfort? exactly. try some... mmm, it is real milk. lactaid. 100% real milk.

we have a lot ahead. whoopi goldberg is here. you're taking over times square. did you know that? >> i'm happy about that. >> all right, she's getting candid about relelionships, dishing out some of her bebe advice comininup including run!r from virtually anywherer it's been n ashed, dropped and driven. it's perceptive enough to detect other vehicles on the road. it's been shaken, rattled and pummeled.

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suffering g om postpartum depression and has now checked rself into a treatme center. abc's juju chang is hereith her story. good morning, juju. >> reporter: good morning, robin. you know the former child star is a talented actress and singer and model with a picture perfect engagement to a champion heavyweight boxer, but hayden has been so candid, so open about her struggles with depression after her baby was born, she's a stark reminder that postpartum issues can affect anyone. >> this damn baby. >> reporter: it may be a case of life imitating art, "nashville" star hayden panettiere's rep telling abc news tuesday that the actress is voluntarily seeking professional help at a a treatment centnt as she is currently battling postpartum depression.. >> help me get m mlife back. >> reporter: panettiere whwhe character juliette on the abc show "nashville"

anguish she shares with her counterpart on "live with kelly and michael" two weeks ago. >> you don't realize how broad of a spectrum you can experience that on. it's really painful, and it's really scary. >> reporter: the first time mom to 10-month-old daughter kaia is 1 of 600,000 moms across the country diagnosed with this form of depression each year with common symptoms like difficulty sleeping, high anxiety and frequent crying. the condition can easily take a toll on what is supposedly one of the happiest times s a woman's life. >> and, no, i don't have that postpartum whatever the hell you call it. >> repepter: panettiere has acknowledged the physical changes that come with motherhood posting this photo with the caption, "feeling like i'm finally coming back into my own body." this morning panettiere in treatment facing the condition head on and addressing the shame and stigma that are usually attached to it. >> there's a lot of people out there who think it's not real. women need a lot of support. >> and, you know, there is still

a lot of misunderstanding about postpartum, which can be deeply hurtful. people brushing it off saying, oh, it's just hormones or a matter of will power and hayden said it best herself. it is so painful, so scary and people do need that support. robin. >> yes, juju, thananyou. joining ususow abc news senior medical contribubur dr. jennifer ashton. i saw you watchingnghat piece, jen. juju touched upon the symptoms. elaborate for us, please. >> you know, after delivering over a thousand babies, i've seen my share of moms dealing with this and all i can tell you is it is not subtle. these women are desperate. they feel disconnected. they feel completely overwhelmed. there is profound sadness and fear and that social stigma on top of it. and we do hear the things that juju mentioned. we hear people saying, you're just tired. you know, you're just adjusting. you just need some rest. this is way beyond this.

in extreme cases when that woman feels like she m mht hurt rself or h h thohohts of possibly her baby, she needs in-hospital treatment. this is a medical emergency. >> get help right away. >> absolutely. >> so causes, risk factors here. >> well, you know what, we know some risk factors, obviously a woman who has had depression or suffered with postpartum depression is at increased risk and in terms of why women experience this, we don't totally understand. yes, there are profound hormonal changes in the brain that occur in pregnancy and postpartum, but this is also biochemical and i really encourage people think of this like blood pressure. if you had high blood pressure, you would treat it. this is no different. this requires aggressive treatment. >> so, talk about the treatments. what are the treatments? >> look, the mainstay in a situation like this is psychotropop medication or antitipressant medication.n. there is also some exciting research thaha still is really in itit infancy about hormonal therapy thinking possibly estrogen supplementation can help. psychotherapy, cognitive behavioral therapy.

a range of complementary therapie acupuncture, exercise ex exercise, light therapy, dietary supplements, but to be clear, you need all hands on deck here. we need social support. we need medical support. because, remember, there are two lives at stake in obstetrics always, there's a mom and a baby and they both need to get better. >> i can see how this is really impacting you and how important it is. >> big deal. we have to give her props. this is a situation where she would like her privacy but she's helping so many women with this awareness. >> discussion is so important. get the help, and dr. ashton will be online.. she'll be on twitter with any questions that you have, please reach out to her. michael. >> all right. thank you, robin. and next in "heat index," you have probably heard of co-sleeping when child sleeps in the same bed with their parents. >> we've just heard of that. >> yes, just heard of it. >> what is this co-sleeping you talk of? >> but there's one texas family that's taking it to the extreme. they've got mom, dad and five kids all in the same bed. >> wow. >> and they designed the bed themselves so they must have really wanted this.

here we go. abc's melissa rycroft has the story. >> reporter: meet the boyce family from plano, texas. they have a lot in common, a love of video games, the outdoors and their b b? that's right. rents tom and elizababh turned to co-sleeping with five of their kids, ages 1 to 11 when bedtime became less about winding down and more of an uphill battle. you said this came because you guys always traveled together. >> i mean, we've been on the road and so we're in one hotel room or one camper and so it's been a matter of everybody just sleeping in the same room, so we come home and there are blankets and pillows all over my floor every single night and i'm tripping over kids waking them up. no one sleeping great. >> reporter: to make the new situation work, elizabeth came up with the ultimate bed hatch. >> i kind of feel silly because it's so simple. i mean i basically just took the ikeaeaura beds, yeah, and

wanted to makee sure that each kid had some e ace of their own sosoung little rtains and did littltlmood lightingnd, you know, made it fun. >> reporter: they say since they started co-sleeping about six months ago, the family has gone from 0 to 40 winks in no time and sleep experts say co-sleeping can work as long as everybody is catching enough shut-eye each night. >> i do think it's important for a family who's co-sleeping to have a reassessment every couple of months to make sure that it's really still working for you, to make suru everybody is sleeping well, that you're getting your couple connect time. >> reporter: for those wondering, now, i have to ask don't want to get too personal, mom and dad time is really important. >> yes. >> private time, quiet time. obviously when you have five children in your bed, you lose a lot of that. >> so weweust say there's alwawa plenty of otheherooms. >> there arerether rooms in the house. reporter: elizabeththnd tom say y ey're flexible and i iit stops working, they'll make a change. >> i honestly don't see it lasting that long, which is partly why i assembled it the way we did because i wanted to be able to break the bed as

apart. >> reporter: for now they've got it figured out from "a" to zs. >> they can come and go any time they want as long as it's working well and they're getting the sleep they need, we're not going to change it. >> reporter: for "good morning america," melissa rycroft, plano, texas. >> that looks like the opposite of heaven. i tell you, i guess you're getting your kids ready for college when they go out and have dorm rooms. >> no judgment zone. >> to each their own. >> but they were able to still have five children? >> yes. >> oh. > mean -- > didn't t tnk we were goingng to go there. >> we e re all thinking it. . >> yeah. >> they're making it work for them. >> to each their own. >> going to go from co-parenting to "modern parenting," that's our series and today we'll have a look at how kids handle failure. it turns out the girls take it much harder than boys. >> no, i don't. >> now, that is something we have to address as parents when they're so young, lara. abc's mara schiavocampo has the

>> reporter: failure, it can hit kids especially hard. >> i know i missed one. >> reporter: some experts say girlrlcan be affected most of all having a harder time ping with failure than their male c cssmates. why? we sat down wiwi a group of 1212ear-olds to find outut one thing they all noticed, the boys seem to simply ush it off. what do you see from boys when they fail? how do they react to it? >> i think boys just shrug it off and think it's fine. >> guys just don'teally care as much as girls do with some things. >> reporter: next up, they say girls tend to be more emotional. >> i think girls are a little more like dramatic about things. >> reporter: and then there's the social aspect. one study finding 74% of girls surveyed felt they werder pressure to please everyone. >> once you start overachieving people expect things from you. >> reporter: that can make public failures especially difficult. >> i felt more embarrassed and like self-conscious.

>> i felt t sappointed and actually feleljudged by other people. >> reporter: and judged how? >> now in their minds they're like, oh, she can't do anything. >> reporter: the silver lining, social circles can also be a great source of comfort. >> it can be supportive to you and if someone else tells you that they feel disappointed in they feel disappointed in themselves or something, you shou be supportive to them. >> reporter: girls helping each other up after one of life's >> l's our friend rachel simmons, author of "odd girl out." co-founder of girls leadership. this is such a big problem for these girls as they head into adolescence. >> it really is and starts at a young age. rls get these messagess from society like be liked by everyoyo, please others, so that's going to make failure so much harder because it's not just that they're messing up they're worrying what do people think of m do people not like me anymore. >> you start to see these signs,

>> one of the first things you do is you have to work with your daughter on not personalizing failure. you don't want her to see failing as a sign that people don't like me anymore. so you say, look, this is the job that you did, don't worry about what other people are thinking of you. because when you focus on your performance, you can bounce back so much easier. >> and you have to let them fail. >> you really, really do. i mean, failure is a muscle. it's a skill, and the only way your daughter will learn how to do it is if you let her struggle so you've got to back off. you've got to just let them fall and they're going to look k you for suppororafter that. thth's when you step in. > you've also heard about something called the stereotype threat. explain that. >> whehegirls believe that the stereotype that they're bad at math or science is true, that's going to make failure even harder because when a girl fails at math and thinks to herself, oh, girl ss are terrible at math, they're not going to think they can fix it. they'll just think, oh, my ability is what needs to be changed and i can't. >> they give up. >> they totally give up and done for them. >> rachel simmons, thanks very much. let's go outside to ginger. >> there we are. we're talking. we're y busy talking.

look at the wings. they flew here, these little young ladies from new jersey, flew all the way from jersey. let's take a look real quick at what's happening out in the pacific ocean. the remnants of nora could cause some high surf on the east-facing island there on the big island.through tomorrow which will bring breezy northwest winds to siouxland d cooler temperatures too. highs are going to fall to the 60s by the weekend and we may see frost both friday and saturday morning. today's high is 78 with sunshine and calm conditions. the overnight low is 42. tomorrow, we'll have a high of 73 and a breezy northwest wind eecially in the afternoon. sunshine stays with us today as high temperatures reach near 80 degrees. a cold front comes through tomorrow which will bring >> what a great crowd out here. all right. let's get in and get some "pop" from lara. live from new york,k,t's donald truru. robin, you're fired.

fifid up, that is, for n nember 7th, the donald gearing up, everybody, to host "saturday night live." the night is sure to be huge. >> it's going to be number one, lara. >> it's going to be huge. alongside taran killam's killer impression of the businessman turned politician, the presidential candidate will hit the big stage for the second time. he previously hosted the show back in 2004. i forgot he did that. i have to look that up. things might get hairy on stage with musical guest sia. maybe she can give the donald some pointers on how to spruce up his signature 'do. they had to put those together. we will be watching. >> what about equal time? how does that work? >> well,l,illary clinton did it. >> true. w about the other candidates? >> i'm sure they're all going to ask. >> with your host, lincoln chafee. all right. next up -- >> i had to ask. >> a "pop news" crime investigation. perhaps we should say, a disturbing -- i'm sorry.

manner we've never seen before. a user on reddit left a note on the front door for his parents that said, dear parents i accident accidentally left the garage door open. when i got back home the whole place was robbed. i'm sorry. upon entering their home they found 168 cutouts of rob lowe's face plastered on all of their precious family photos, wedding photos, school photo, baby pipiure, ah, the son -- >> it's a little creepy? >> what? >> w wt a day for "pop news." >> well, rob lowe responded to the crime on reddit saying, "in today's world being part of a cultural internet trend is more signicant than winning a oscar, so i'd like to thank my family, my agent, my managers, this is for you." >> i agree. weird but good response from rob. and then finally, back by popular demand, from yesterday, if you're struggling to get up and at them on this hump day we have some great inspiration

from this creative gal. >> who is holding it? >> eye on the prize. her friend wearing a bikini for some unknown reason. as i wanteteto say yesterday sometimes wining is just fine.e. and that's "pop news," everybodod >> that's a glass of wine. >> right. >> for me it would be a twinkie. for her it's a glass of wine. whatever it takes. >> it beats a carrot. >> that's right. >> it beats a carrot. >> does it work? >> oh, we do have time for one more. i'm so excited, everybody. all right, so, this guy that you're about to see, he is no bark seat driver. thank you very much, george. he's right there in the front seat. watch, though. he's trying to get frisky with his -- with the driver. >> he wants to hold her hand. >> that's sweet. >> he can't keep her paws off her obviously and that now is "pop news." thank you. >> ah. >> thank you, lara. >> we cut you short yesterday. you u t bonus time. so exciting. eps me on my toes. >> y keep us on our toes.

coming up, whoopi goldberg is here live sharing her candid relationship advice. and wait for michael and roomie. tomorrow these two sisters love cupcakes and hate the word diet. so, how did they lose 100 pounds without giving up what they love to eat most? you've got to see this, plus you asked for it, you got it. super fun "deals & steals" all under 20 bucks on abc's "good

morning america."case is finally closed. dean, you may remember, was wanted by police for gang activity back in n -12.... then, , ter shooting sioux city police officer kevin mc- cormick in april o o 20-13 spurred a large e manhunt... ending with dean's arrest along with thirteen others for helping dean with his crimes. prosecutors say it's been an unusual case, but one they're glad to finally have wrapped up. "being a small part of the team that brought jamal dean to justice and convinced everyone who helped him that it was a mistake and a criminal mistake to help him, that's as good a thing as i'll probably ever accomplish professionally," said forde fairchild, federal prosecutor. jessica rae: along with fairchild, mc- cormick says he's looking forward to finally having the case behind him, and he says he's ready to move forward. jessica let's check in with for the ather.

sunshine stays with h us today as high temperatures reach near 80 degrees. a cold front comes through tomorrow which will bring breezy northwest winds to siouxland and cooler temperatures too. highs are going to fall to the 60s by the weekend and wetmay see frost both friday and saturday morning. today's high is 78 with sunshine and calm conditions. the overnight low is 42. tomorrow, we'll have a high of 73 and a breezy northwest wind especially in the afternoon. jessica rae: good morning we've got a quick news update for you now... jessica rae:inmateat the south dakota

right now it's time to count down the "top 5." >> welcome back to "gma." we count down every morning, the biggest, best, buzziest things going on. what is the list? >> the top five classic cult shows from the 1980s compiled. "pee-wee's playhouse." that should be number one. >> the word of the day. the word of the day. >> who could forget that. number four on our list, "quantum leap" featuring scott bakula. >> i agree. i'm with you. >> coming in at number three, "dr. who." who watched "dr. who"? >> i did. >> apparently a lot other than the four of us. number two where everybody knows

everybody knows your name >> "cheers," norm. then now for the number one favorite cult tv show of the '80s, drum roll, please. "the simpsons." >> oh, yes. >> by the way, you know the funny thing, that show came on in december of 1989 so it had one month to make it to the '80s and it's still on the air today and, of course, it was the cult favorite number one. now, we have a number six to do because we have one of the stars of that show with us, so, whoopi, i want to give you the honors. >> "star trek: the next generation" where i played guynan in my own bar. >> yes. you were the civilian lounge hostess. who could forget that. look at whoopi. i love that. whoopi, we'll be talking to you in a second. we want to know what you think about all this. i have to say i was upset "dallas" -- >> yeah, "dallas." >> "laverne and shirley." "alf." america, what are you thinking? >> "perfect strangers."

>> "fantasy island." zee plane, zee plane. >> can you tell we're children the '80s? telllls your top five. in the m mntime, let's go backck inside to whoopi and robin. >> thank you, amy. we love her on the big screen, the stage and, of course, on abc's "the view" but now whoopi is dishing out some relationship advice openg up about her own love life in her new book, it's really funny. you got to pick it up. "if someone says 'you complete me, run!" great line in a movie but run. >> yeah. >> hey, whoop. >> hey, baby. >> what's going on? >> you know, just trying to keep up with you. >> living the dream. >> that's it. that's it. >> love how you dedicate the book to your brother clyde and you said he was so cool, that his personal soundtrack would be the theme from "shaft." >> yes. >> what inspired him -- inspired you to dedicate it t t him? >> well, you know, he e ssed very suddenlnlearlier this year and he and i used to have conversations about relationships because neither one of us could actually figure

out why we couldn't get it together, and then i actually did figure out why i couldn't do it. and so, you know, he and i had many, many conversations late into the night. >> oh. >> so, you know, he didn't get to see the book finish but he heard a lot of the themes in it. >> because you do not -- you're known for this. you don't mince words. you get right to it. and you said you have to know what you want. >> well, i just -- you know, i listen to people talk about relationships in life and, youou know, you ha to know where your line of dememcation is. because we all l e the red flag you see the red flag with the person you're with and you say, no, no, no, it is not really a red flag. it is a red flag if you see it and it's like this, it's a red flag so maybe paying attention to it is a smarter way to go if you want longevity in your relationship. >> sometimes others see the red flag. you talk about your mom, one of your weddings. >> right. she said, you know you don't

want to do this. i have the keys to the car. let's go, and my excuse was, i don't want to embarrass this person because, you know, we sent all these invitations out and you don't want to leave them looking g d, but perhaps beforor you get t that place, maybe y y want t tsay, do i actually w wt to do this? and for me i came to understand that, you know, relationships require a day-to-day, a minute-to-minute, hour-to-hour, day-to-day give and take. i'm not interested in that. i don't want to do it. and so i can't be in a relationship because unless you're going to do that, it's really -- you have to do the work and i don't want to. i have a cat. i'll do it with him. >> yeah, you have a cat and you have a hit show too. you got "the view" that you're busy with right now. >> yeah. >> and you're never short on hot topics. >> apparently not. >> what do yououook forward to most when you see something happen during the day anyou're like, oh, we're going to talk about this in the morning.

>> well, you know, because there are 45 of us now on the panel, we have to -- everybody has something that happens during the day. so it's really hoping that it's meritous enough that we will be able to talk about it and that someone else is not coming in with something even more interesting. because sometimes, you know, again in a relationship -- because i talk about this in the book too, you have give and take and have to give and take in a reretionship so sometimes yoyohave to say, that's actually better than what i wanted to do so let's do t tt. there are all typesesf relationships. that's what you deal with in the book but you find time, the new movie that you have out with ashley judd. >> "big stone gap." sweet, wonderful, adrianna who wrote it, it took her about 15 years to get the money, and she -- you know, people always say, yeah, yeah, i wrote this for you. you'll be able to do it and realize, oh, they went on to somebody else. she never wavered.

she waited -- we got to make it and it's a lovely movie. >> one of our viewers asks this when it comes to movies, this is from renee, wowod you ever think about doing a "sister act 3"? >> well, you know,w,he hardest ththg about doing a "sisisr act 3" is s many of the nuns arar not with us that it would be hard to do it without mary wicks because we'd have to -- anything is possible, anything is doable and, you know, it was a good and wonderful film and we had fun. >> it was just on cable again. and it's one of those movies wherever it is you sit down and you watch it. >> and it's playing always somewhere in the world. it's kind of freaky. >> why don't we have a couch for you because we have a special guest. your beautiful daughter alex is here with you. >> hey, hey. >> yeah, come on in, alex because you're working on a documentary. first of all, you learned somemehings about her and d r relationship and her hub -- her husband. >> my husband.d. >> and she's married the same man threretimes. >> three times.. >> we hung athe super bowl. >> yeah, he loves you. >> yeah, and so, you know, saying what's the deal?

how does that work and realizing that people, you know, you have to pay attention. you have to pay attention from the beginning. so they were smart enough to realize that it is the two of them, which i love. >> and i appreciate that you share that but you also have a documentary. tell us about that. >> yeah, well, we have a new reality show called "according to alex" and it's really just -- it's the family. it's very interesting. >> it's the family. >> and it's us. >> it's them. there's s r husband that she married three titis. >> yes. >> three times. >> i l le him to death so it's all -- it's s n. >> and so it's really two women who have raised their children together. she and her best friend, her best friend's called lisa weaver, and her dad was lee weaver who you've seen in lots of movies. >> yeah. >> you know, and so the two of them bonded because they were both children of famous parents. her mom was also on "room 222" so it's --

>> so, they raised their kids now. they're of a certain age, and itit like so what do we do now? and -- >> it's very coming of age but r a 40-year-old. >> i didn't want to say the number.. you said it. i didn't want you -- >> she's older so 's okay. it doeoe't matter. >> this is their relationship. they're funny and they are the loudest women i know, and they are the women who don't hurt each other's feelings. >> good. you don't have to go there. you don't have to go there. i was going to ask that. alex, thanks for stopping by. thank you. whoopi, it's always good to see you. see you a little bit later with the ladies of "the view." keep it going. if somebody says you complete me -- i love that line in the movie. "if someone says 'you complete me, run!" is on sale now. let's go back outside to ginger. gives us something to think about. >> robin, you complete me. hey, my new friends from houston, just a happy birthday totoer daughters chelseaeand christina.a. >> we love you. >> we want to get this outut there. but we also wanted to get this out there, if you haven't had a chance to see fall color we thought we'd bring you to massachusetts. so pretty and it will feel like fall and beyond as we freeze this weekend.

actually freeze from green bay to parts of chicago just outsidecold front comes through tomorrow which will bring breezy northwest winds to siouxland and cooler temperatures too. highs are going to fall to the 60s by the weekend and we may see frost both friday and saturday >> all that weatherrought to you by mercedes-benz. george. >> thank you, gigier. time for "gmgms" real money and a new study showing that women are more unsure and anxious about retirement than men. our economics correspondent rebecca jarvis has some ideas to jump start your savings. >> reporter: nancy camerota says not much scares her, not much except retirement. >> what scares me the most about retirement is did i financially plan enough? do i have enough saved. >> reporter: the 54-year-old

taken a backseat to her top priority, herer dauguger. >> i w wld give upp anythingo makeke sure that she has the best. sosoould i save more money? i think i've done a decent job. i'm worried that a decent job isn't enough anymore. >> reporter: nancy is hardly alone. according to a study conducted by research firm gfk women are more pessimistic about retirement than men with 60% reporting they feel unsure or lacking in financial confidence. fortunately we knew just who to call. financial expert and author nicole lapin. first order of business, for nancy, says nicole, start focusing less on her daughter's future and more on hers.. nancy says she wants to finance her daughter's c clege edudution which she expects to cost around $250,000 but nicole says considering asking nancy's daughter to take out more student loans. >> the last thing you want to do is show up at your child's door

when you can't pay for your own retierlt so like they say on an airplane put your oxygen mask on first before helping hers. >> reporter: second, take advantage of roth i.r.a.s, the advantages of a roth i.r.a. are that your contributions grow tax-free and that you can generally make withdrawals tax and penalty-free after you reach age 59 1/2. >> don'tpanic. it's never too late to start saving for retirement. >> reporter: it's never too late but the very best time to start is right now, today. and he's why. we want to say if you start adding $1,000 a year at age 25 to a roth i.r.a., by the time you are 65, you will have put $40,000 into that account but thanks to compounding, the account will be worth $213,000, now, if you wait to start putting money into that very same account until you're 45, you put the same amount in, your investment wilil onlnl be worth 7,000, that's because you don't givet the s se amount of time to g gw so anybody out

there who is young thinking i can't start saving today, $25 goes a long way. >> that compound interest is almost magical. >> it does the trick. >> it does, rebecca, thanks very much. and coming up a musical open, mike internet superstar who can impersonate almost anyone. born in the usa >> he's going to perform next. i think i found myself a cheerleader "gma's" "real money" brought

changing the way you think oftt2w3n`1t$ bt@qsu\ tt2w`t3n`1t$ "a@qcy8 tt2w`t3n`1t$ bm@qhr4 tt4w`t3n`1t$" dztq dzd tt4w`t3n`1t$" entq 4^$ tt4w`t3n`1t$" gzt& -y\ tt4w`t3n`1t$" hnt& =w0 tt4w`t3n`1t$" iztq w>h tt4w`t3n`1t$" jntq en( tt4w`t3n`1t$" lzt& ]#t it's open mike time and when joel berghult gets in front of a mike he does amazing things with his voice. this impressionist from sweden known as roomie to his fans has rack the up over 150 million views of his uncanny impressions of dozens of rock tars. let's take a look. won't you stay with me 'cause y y're all i need i am loud and i run the shots turn down for what you're too sexy beautiful and everybody wants a taste that's why >> man. hey, what's up? welcome, roomie, everybody. how did you know you had this talent? >> well, i started out being a singer and learning singing techniques and stuff and i soon

i did ink this is like could sound like an old man or distorting my voice and it just, yoyo know, went on and then i realized coy m me it soundnd like actually spefic singers like just pretty recently like last year. >> just last year. you just started doing this. >> but i've been developing my voice for a long time. >> is there anybody who's been particularly hard to get down. >> yeah, definitely. i think that, you know, i've done a lot of voices but the one that i had the most trouble with i haven't actually done an impression of him yet is ed sheeran. his voice changes so much over every song. people naul in love. >> we have kind of the same voice when i sing toond we ve this open mike wheel. i want to hit thehe wheel. it'll spin and landn an artist. we'll hear a little bit of then and then we want to hear you do their song. here we go. let's hit it. what do we have? >> we have "one more night" by maroon 5 so let's take a look at

maroon 5, everybody. in my heart and i hope to die that i only tay with you one more night >> all right, roomie. so i cross my heart and i hope to die that i only tayith you one more night >> whoo. all right. there we go. spin it -- "never gonna give you up" by rick astley. >> video. here we we go never going to give you never going to let you down never going to run around and desert you >> all right, roomup ee on. never gonna give you up never gonna let you down never gonna run around and desert you >> all right. we got one more. t's keep it going. spin that wheel. oh, one of my favorites, "livin'

on a prayer." bon jovi. halfway thereh livin' on a prayer >> all yours. >> free to join in if you want. >> okay. oh we're halfway there whoa livin' on a prayer take my hand we'll make it i swear whoa livin' on a prayer >> all right. we're free for weddddgs. just give us a call, all right. hey, thankyou, roomie, appreciate i joel berghult, everybody. coming up, "the knick" star

livin' on a prayer elcome back to "good morning america." we are with clive owe enwho stars in the hit tv serers "the knick." it is brillian and it's about a brilliant but tortured sushlgen and the chaotic new york city scene of 1900.

welcome back to "gma." >> thank you. >> i love this combination, you and steven soderbergh and both said about each other, you are fearless and that's what this show feels like. it's a look back. it's a period drama but it's not nostalgic at all. >> no, i think that's one of the things that steven said at the beginning of making it. he didn't want anyone to feel nostalgic about living in new york in 1900. >> your character is tougug when we lasteft your doctor he was suffering from a little bit of an addiction problem. >> yep. >> as season two opens, quite shocking that he's treating a cocaine addiction with heroin. >> which apparently ey did, yeah. i mean at the time cocaine was legal and took seven or eight years to realize there were problems associated with it and treatment for people who developed this thing called cocaine frenzy was to give them heroin to calm them down, yeah. >> why do you love this show? >> i think it' the most original brilliant look at a period drama really, you know,

we're looking at the world of medicine but a brilliant overview ofhat wasappening new york at the t te a a itt sort of feels v vy kind of edgy and visceral and unlike any other period thing i've ever seen. >> i agree. i watched it and the binge-watch is a real thing. it's a real problem. it's fantastic. if you haven't seen it, it is so good. in the meantime, you're also very busy making your broadway debut. >> i am. >> congratulations. >> oh, yeah. >> harold pin they're old times. what made you decide that would be the play. >> i mean, i did a lot of theater when i was young. i haven't done a play for 14 years and i've been thinking about it and then thissame alonggnd i loved thehe play and love the part and decided this was the r rht thing. >> one review that i read said you're veru sexy, that there's&a lot o chemistry. do you feel that? >> it's what the play is out. it's about memory but it's very much about sexual jealousy, as well, yeah. >> so what's more fun, shooting

"the knick" or being a broadway star here in new york city. >> i love dng it all. >> life is good and when you're not doing that you'relaying tennis. >> i do. we were just talking about that. >> i love that. >> listen, we love having you. best of luck. everybody, see clive on broadway. also "the knick," season two premieres on friday on cinemax and thank you so much for being with us.

>> we'll be right back.

brought to you by quaker. off you go. we're halfway there whoa livin' on a prayer michael swears if he had his hot teaea that wouou have beenen perfect. >> gets you referee time. have a great wednesday, everyone.gaving back to the community with a fallllradition. nat sound: children shouting: "thank you!", inmates respond: "your welcome, guys!" jessica rae: the inmates grew and harvested pumpkins and now, they're delivering them to

school students. in a season when pumpkin numbers are down, the donation comes at a great time.... helping to ensure kids have pumpkins to carve for halloween. the inmates say the best part is seeing huge smiles on the kids faces. "to see the excitement on their face, and to know that it's going to make their day... to know that i was part of somethingnghat made theiriray, it's a blesesng" says ryan ave, inmate at themike durfee state e prison in yanktoto sd. jessssa rae: the inmates "green thumbmb go further than pumpkins..... . they grow and donate fruits and vegetables to area non profits who in turn give to those in need. jessica let's check in with for the weather. matt: sunshine stays with us today as high temperatures reach near 80 degrees. a cold front comes through tomorrow which will bring breezy northwest winds to siouxland and cooler temperatures too. highs are going to fall to the 60s by the weekend and we may see frost both friday and saturday morning. today's high is 78 witit sunshine and calm conditions. the overnight low is 42.

a breezy northwest wind especially in

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