good morning, america. synagogue massacre. overnight, thousands gathered for an emotional vigil in pittsburgh, remembering the victims of that brutal attack killed in their house of contact. shots fired. shots fired. >> 11 people gunned down. six others, including four police officers, injured during 20 minutes of terror. what we're now learning about the victims. two of them married in that synagogue decades ago, and new details about the killer who told police all jews need to die. his anti-semitic post on a website now revealed. president trump calls the attack pure evil and now the synagogues across the country on high letter. we hear from a rabbi who was there during the rampage serving as the eyes and ears for first responders. he joins us on "gma" this morning. breaking news. a passenger plane with 189 on

board plunging into the sea minutes after taking off. rescue crews on the scene. what brought down the brand-new 737. exclusive new video this morning of that serial bomb suspect on the day of his arrest. he is accused of mailing explosives to prominent democrats and critics of the president. the van that may have been his bombmaking lab, and what his family is saying as he prepares to face a judge today. >> the red sox win the world series! and sweet victory. the boston red sox beating the dodgers for the world series ti. the 35-year-old mvp who just joined the team in june, and the locker room and city erupting in celebration. and we do say good morning, america. thank you for joining us on this monday morning as we think about

those 11 people that were killed there in pittsburgh in the synagogue. >> the darkest day in the history of pittsburgh, said the mayor, and you're looking right now at the memorial forming outside the synagogue. overnight, thousands gathered for a individual at the soldiers and sailors memorial and you see them there to remember and honor those victims of the deadliest attack on american jews in our nation's history. >> all of our hearts are heavy this morning. the pittsburgh steelers holding a moment of silence before kickoff on sunday. the temple just a few miles from the team's practice facility, and overseas the eiffel tower going dark to remember the victims of that massacre, while in tel aviv, this tribute, flashing between israel and america's flags, a show of solidarity. >> it was. we have team coverage of the tragic mass shooting. amy robach starts us off. she's there in pittsburgh for us. >> reporter: the police and the fbi continue their investigation into saturday's horrific mass

sho shooting. several blocks around the synagogue remain closed today, and this morning, the alleged shooter is facing 29 charges, 22 of which make him eligible for the death penalty. >> all city units are being sent to an active shooter. >> reporter: 9:54 a.m. saturday morning, tragedy strikes as a morning of prayer quickly shifts to a morning of deadly chaos. in under a minute, police rushing to the scene of an active shooter at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh early saturday morning. >> contact. contact. shots fired! shots fired! >> reporter: barry werber was inside when the shots began. he said he first heard a crash. >> i saw a body on the steps and i realized that the crash i had heard must have been a gunshot. the gentleman walks in with a long gun, and i could see the jacket he had on and a pair of pants of some sort. >> reporter: the alleged shooter identified as 46-year-old robert bowers was carrying an assault style rifle and three handguns according to police.

>> we approached the front of the synagogue. he began firing at us. >> reporter: according to the fbi, bowers hurled words of hate towards jews as he murdered them. he then went further into the synagogue. a s.w.a.t. team enters, discovering a scene of unimaginable horror. 11 people, 3 women and 8 men, dead. as medics rushed to evacuate the wounded, running to where bowers had fled. what happened next was an all-out gun battle. bowers, shot and wounded, crawling on his knee, he then surrenders. >> the suspect is talking about all these jews need to die. we're still communicating with him. >> reporter: at hospitals, nurses and doctors steadying themselves for the worst. >> i think that everybody here that was -- they said there is not anybody else coming. we're, like, we were all saddened by that. >> reporter: devastating. overnight, the community came together at a vigil for those lives lost. bowers now in federal custody facing charges. >> 29 separate federal crimes.

there are 11 counts of murdering there are 11 counts of using a firearm to commit murder, and each of these counts is punishable by death. >> reporter: the victims ranging in age from 54 to 97. 86-year-old sylvan simon and his wife, bernice, killed in the same place they wed six decades earlier in december 1956. here, their wedding announcement describing the candlelight ceremony at the tree of life. joyce fienberg, the widowed mother of two sons and a grandmother, was a retired research specialist at the university of pittsburgh, and brothers, 54-year-old david and 59-year-old cecil rosenthal who lived together, loved going to saturday services. they never missed a week. the rosenthal brothers had attended tree of life synagogue since they were children. friends describe the brothers as inseparable. also among those killed,

97-year-old rose mallinger. friends telling us, you have never met a more vivacious 97-year-old, and she was full of life and a fixture of the community. also this past saturday, normally a group of school children would have been inside the tree of life synagogue. one of those children had a conflict with that saturday and thankfully, that service was moved to sunday. >> oh my. thank you, amy. earlier this morning, i spoke to jeffrey myers who was presiding the sanctuary when the shooter struck. >> rabbi, thank you for joining us this morning. i hope you are feeling our thoughts and prayers. how are you bearing up this morning? >> i guess as best as one could expect. i don't think i have had much sleep yet. i'm sure at some point that will come. >> and your congregation? >> still coping with the tragedy. i think people are in various

stages of trauma, mourning, disbelief, shock, all rolled into one. >> try to take us back to those moments when you realized something was going wrong in your saturday morning service. >> our services began at 9:45 in the morning. we had at that point when i started, 12 people in the sanctuary. within the first maybe more than five minutes, i heard a loud sound in our lower lobby which is one flight of stairs below our sanctuary. at first i thought it was the sound of one of our stainless steel coat racks that had fallen. within the next 15 seconds, the sound repeated and it was apparent to me at that time just instinct i guess that that was not the sound of a piece of metal falling, that it was rapid fire. at that point, i loudly

instructed my congregates to drop to the floor, and be silent and don't move. the people who were towards the front of the sanctuary, the number of people who were there, i quickly tried to evacuate them up towards -- through the back of the sanctuary because it's a labyrinth type of a building. regretfully, there was no way for me to get back to the remaining eight people that were in the back of the sanctuary. one of them was wounded. thank god she will survive her injuries. the remaining seven people were slaughtered in my sanctuary. >> you did have the presence of mind to call 911 and stayed on that line for 20 agonizing minutes. >> it felt like an eternity. i learned -- we had a session back in august with our community security adviser, and i learned a number of important things from him. one of them was to carry my cell phone. i normally don't carry it on the jewish sabbath, but he said, rabbi, it's a different world.

you need to carry it, and i'm so grateful for his presence in teaching me. i knew right away i needed to call 911, so i stayed on the line with them until the s.w.a.t. team extricated me from the synagogue. >> did you ever believe that it could happen at the tree of life synagogue? >> i never believed it could happen anywhere. certainly not to me. i don't have any reason to think i or anyone would be immune from such an occurrence, but never in one's wildest dreams could i believe that something like this could ever possibly happen. i look back in hindsight, and i guess i'm here. maybe god had some purpose for me being in the community and perhaps i'm just fulfilling what part of that purpose might be. >> what do you want everyone watching right now to know about the victims of this attack? >> well, many will just see this as an attack upon a jewish community.

it's not. it's an attack upon america. when american citizens cannot freely and safely worship in their house of worship and celebrate their sabbath, and it concerns me because it challenges the safety and security of all americans in any house of worship and that's very troubling. >> it's an important reminder, rabbi. thank you for your time this morning. again, we're very sorry for your loss. >> thank you for your time, george. >> all americans in any house of worship. can you imagine what a sign of the times that a rabbi has to be trained to be dealing with a mass shooting? >> the way he phrased it, he said they were slaughtered. >> they were. well, the shooter is expected to make his first court appearance this morning. the police say he had no prior arrest record, but posted a series of chilling messages online, one of them right before the attack. our chief national correspondent, matt gutman, is in pittsburgh with those new details. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin.

robert bowers is being treated with multiple gunshot wounds in that secure ward behind me. there is a line behind me because of the added security measures at this hospital. according to law enforcement officials, robert bowers had no criminal history. it appears he purchased his weapons legally. he had no family, no real friends. a man no one ever seemed to notice. to investigators, robert bowers was an enigma. to his neighbors, he was a ghost. so the 18 months that he lived here, that bowers lived here, you never saw these blinds open? >> not once. not once. >> reporter: chris hall, his neighbor at this apartment house, says bowers waved but never socialized, never had guests over, and never revealed a hint of his alleged anti-semitic obsession. >> he didn't even have a bumper sticker on his car. >> reporter: no sign? anything? >> i wish i knew something. i wish there was some type of warning sign or a red flag, but

was just way below. that's it. >> reporter: abc news learned that bowers worked as a trucker for a short period last year. police say that he amassed a cache of weapons including the four he used on the worshippers at the tree of life synagogue. he was shot multiple times in the gunfight with police. this exclusive photo reportedly shows the moment doctors worked to save his life at allegheny general hospital. a phantom in person, but on social media, his posts were demonic. "jews are the children of satan" was the introduction on his social media page. the president of the hospital working to save bowers' life who is also a member of the tree of life synagogue said he went to see the man who caused so much harm. >> i was curious. i wanted to see for myself, you know, they say he is evil. he runs into this hospital. the first three people that are taking care of him are jewish.

>> reporter: bowers broadcasted his violent intent online, no one noticed. he wrote, i can't sit by and watch my people get slaughtered, screw your optics. i'm going in. bowers wrote this on the fringe social media site, gab, which has become popular by white supremacists. who believe mainstream sites like facebook and twitter censor their red call views. jeff sessions said he wants to see bowers face the death penalty for nearly 30 federal charges against him including for murder and for hate crimes. now, he has his first court appearance later this afternoon. it could be at this hospital behind me, robin. >> all right, matt. thank you. cecilia? president trump called the massacre in pittsburgh, pure evil, but he also suggested the outcome might have been different if they had armed guards for protection.

the mayor of pittsburgh himself said that is not what his city wants. abc's correspondent jonathan karl has more. >> reporter: in his very first comments after the shooting, the president did not mention the victims. though he suggested armed guards at the synagogue could have prevented the tragedy. >> if you take a look, if they had protection inside, the results would have been far better. they didn't, and he was able to do things that unfortunately he shouldn't have been able to do. >> reporter: the mayor of pittsburgh said he disagreed. >> i don't think that the answer to this problem is solved by having our synagogues, mosques and churches filled with armed guards or schools filled with armed guards. we should try to stop irrational behavior from happening at the forefront. >> reporter: later, the president condemned the attack as, quote, pure evil. >> our nation and the world are shocked and stunned by the grief. this was an anti-semitic act. you wouldn't think this would be possible in this day and age, but we just don't seem to learn from the past.

>> reporter: the president said he considered canceling his political events in the wake of the tragedy, but decided against it. >> and at first i was thinking, you know, i'll cancel and then i said, we can't let evil change our life and change our schedule. >> reporter: a few hours later in illinois, he struck a different tone. >> and if you don't mind, i'm going to tone it down just a little bit, is that okay? [ chanting "no" ] >> i had a feeling you might say that. >> reporter: the attack hit close to home for the president's daughter. ivanka trump converted to judaism, her husband and their three children. all good americans stand with the jewish people to oppose acts of terror, and share the horror disgust and outrage over the massacre in pittsburgh. adding, we must unite against hatred and evil. the president says he'll travel da.uh comin it's a visit that will come

amidst a very busy campaign schedule. the president has at least 11 campaign rallies on the schedule between now and election day just eight days away, george. >> thanks very much. we'll move to the breaking news overnight from indonesia where a passenger plane with 189 people on board crashed shortly after takeoff. abc's david kerley has the latest on the recovery efforts right now. good morning, david. >> reporter: this morning, the crash site has been discovered. this is the first deadly crash on this new 737 model and this morning, it's quite a mystery. this morning, pieces of the brand-new 737 being pulled from the waters off indonesia. no sign of survivors of the 189 who were on board for this short early morning flight from jakarta. just 13 minutes after takeoff, the jet with a child and two infants among those on board, fell out of the sky. this map showing the path right after takeoff for what was to be

a little more than an hour flight, and officials say it stopped sending locating signals. >> this aircraft was straight and level at 5,000 feet and then all of a sudden, there is a sappears off radar. and so terror can't be ruled out at this point. >> reporter: search crews have found personal effects, i.d.s, and miles away in the java sea. as families rush to the airport to learn any news. the 737 had just been delivered to the airline in august. the president of lion air saying that the jet what he described as a technical issue on its last flight, but it was a problem that was fixed. indonesian airlines have a checkered flight safety record. boeing has offered to help in this investigation. robin, they want to know if there is something wrong with their brand-new aircraft. >> a lot of people want to know that. all right, david, thanks so much. what do you say we end on a lighter note here? that big win overnight.

they beat the dodgers 5-1 in game five. we'll have much more on the game. the mvp, steve pearce, who grew up a red sox fan, and just joined the team in june. all the celebrations coming up. >> we needed that. thank you. let's turn to ginger for the weather. >> a quick look at the wet and wild stuff that was happening in stone harbor, new jersey, with that nor'easter, and a new storm coming in. colorado, new mexico, get ready for snow tomorrow. your local weather in 30 seconds. first, your select cities sponsored by edward jones.

coming up, exclusive new surveillance video of that bomb suspect targeting democrats as he gets ready for his first court appearance. and a real-life "indiana jones." the man rescued from a mine shaft, fighting off rattlesnakes, is telling his story this morning. fighting off rattlesnakes is telling his story this morning.

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3 servings of real milk a day. serve real milk at mealtime. good morning, east bay. mornings. >> good morning. i'm alexis smith from abc 7 mornings. in the east bay, richmond police are warning of credit card skimmers that have been found on gas pumps in that city. the suspect apparently pried the outer seam of the pump and installed the skimming device behind the credit card reader. police warn all gas pumps have a security seal along the opening of the pump, and drivers who see the seal missing or broken should report the pump and the station attendant immediately. all right. let's check in on the roads. sue, how are we looking? >> another accident at the bay bridge toll plaza. it's been cleared off to the shoulder, but we've had at least two this morning. that makes for a big backup there along the approach to the bay bridge. we have an accident leaving san

francisco, 101 near cesar chavez, blocking the middle lanes. traffic is very slow. keep that in mind when you're making plans for your commute. >> thank you,

i have some unfortunate news. critical fire conditions are going to develop in the areas you see in orange above a thousand feet. 11:00 tonight through 6:00 wednesday morning. here's a look at what's going on. you can see 37-mile-per-hour winds. pretty good for all of our commuting ways this morning. temperatures pretty mild, from mid-40s to upper 50s. coolest today and tomorrow. >> thank you, mike. coming up, the arizona man rescued from the bottom of a mine shaft, fighting off rattlesnakes to survive. he's telling his story on "gma."

we'll have another update in about 350 minutes.

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we welcome you back to "gma," and you're looking at the memorial outside the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh, where y know,le were killed on saturday. that devastating rampage. the mayor calling it the darkest day in the history of the city, and overnight, thousands -- thousands gathered for a vigil to remember those lives that were lost. the shooter is in custody this morning, expected to appear before a judge, and we'll have much more just ahead. >> we're certainly following all of that. we're also following a number of top headlines. recovery efforts are under way from that deadly plane crash in indonesia. a new 737 with 189 people on board, crashing into the sea minutes after takeoff. they believe there are no survivors. an investigation is now under way.

also broking overnight, a gunman opened fire at a night club in riverside, california. thankfully, the injuries are not life-threatening. two very lucky winners will split that jackpot. only the fourth largest lottery prize in u.s. history. the drawing came just four days after that $1.5 billion mega millions jackpot, the nation's second largest prize ever, and none of us won it because here we are. now we're going to get the latest on that man sending pipe bombs to trump critics. cesar sayoc is set to make his first court appearance today. victor oquendo is in miami with more. >> reporter: good morning, george. we are just outside the federal courthouse where cesar sayoc

will make his first appearance in just a matter of hours. this morning, we have that exclusive video showing us what he was doing just before he was arrested. this is the man prosecutors say is behind those explosive device that terrorized a nation. >> what we saw here today was an effort to terrorize. >> reporter: 56-year-old cesar sayoc, seen here in these videos obtained exclusively by abc news, at a strip club the morning of his arrest, casually chatting with co-workers, eating his meal, writing through stacks of papers. sayoc was arrested by the fbi at an autozone in plantation, florida. >> we took him into custody. >> reporter: it began last monday, when democratic philanthropist george soros received the first ied in suburban new york. over the course of a week, 13 other packages were sent to prominent democrats, including president obama and secretary clinton, culminating with sayoc's arrest friday. >> it's almost seemed like he

knew he was going to get caught soon and he had that look of, okay, it's over. >> reporter: all this painting a stark contrast to the images of sayoc, seen here in these surveillance videos taken just days before the manhunt began, laughing and greeting guests at the ultra gentlemen's club. in west palm beach. where he worked as a door host for the last two months. law enforcement officials now believe sayoc's van, covered in political posters and stickers, may have been the makeshift workshop where he constructed the devices. in the end, it was a sole fingerprint on the package mailed to maxine waters that led investigators to the suspect. >> once we got the print, i knew we would get the right person. >> reporter: sayoc's fingerprint was already in the system because of a prior arrest, including when he pled guilty to threatening to blow up a utility company in 2002. the one-time road manager for male exotic dancers, filling message boards with dislike for the clintons, obamas and democrats, and posting videos of

him appearing to attend american great again rallies. but his attorney said he was apolitical, never even voting until the 2016 election. saying his family dynamic may be to blame after cutting communication with his mother and sister three years ago. sayoc has been charged with five federal crimes, including threats against former presidents. he faces 48 years in prison, george. >> and victor, now his sister speaking out? >> reporter: that's right, george. in an interview with "the new york times," his sister said, thank god he hasn't hurt anyone. his family is now pleading with him to accept legal and mental help, george. >> victor oquendo, thanks very much. those serial bombs and that deadly attack in the pittsburgh synagogue are part of a disturbing reality in america. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is in washington with more on that side of the story. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, robin, that's right. many major cities including washington, chicago, are on high alert at synagogues this morning. here's why, according to the

anti-defamation league, the number of anti-semitic incidents jumped a stunning 57% from 2016 to 2017, and just last friday, a new report showed as we head to the midterms, there has been a spike in negative rhetoric on social media targeting jews and jewish journalists. robin, it's been a disturbing week. in addition to the 11 people murdered in the pittsburgh synagogue on sat, two african-americans were killed at a supermarket, in kentucky by a suspect, a white male who a little while earlier, allegedly tried to break into a black church. the case is being investigated as a possible hate crime. all this roughly a year after the eruption of violence in charlottesville where the chanted jews will not replace us with torches in the streets. >> we remember that all too well, and it turns out, officials were warning about what happened in that synagogue in pittsburgh. they were warning about that. >> reporter: exactly right. last year, the fbi and homeland

security officials said to pay attention to, quote, lone actors and small cells within the white supremacist extremist movement likely will continue. to a pose of lethal violence. they said, they be often, spontaneous and opportunistic. >> they're talking about homeland security, how they actually did some training at that very synagogue. >> reporter: that's right. the homeland security secretary said that one of her advisers went to this very synagogue as recently as march. according to dhs, these visits are intended to help, quote, enhance the resilience at those sites. sadly, it was not enough to prevent the deadliest synagogue attack in u.s. history, robin. >> sadly. >> robin, in the last three years, there have been three armed attacks on house of worship in this country. >> you heard the rabbi say that is not american, what is

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all right. we are back now with the arizona man being called a real-life "indiana jones." he fell 100 feet down a mine shaft, breaking his leg, fighting off my worst nightmare, rattlesnakes to stay alive. he is now telling his story. abc's eva pilgrim is here with more. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning. this is a crazy story.

60-year-old john waddell surviving this wild adventure. he fell down that mine shaft in a gold mine on his property, and this morning, he is telling his tale. >> i thought i was going to die, and so a lot of things were going through my head, and if i stayed down there, i knew i was going to i do. >> reporter: 60-year-old john waddell went searching for gold, but ended up trapped in a dark hole in the bottom of a mine shaft for more than two days. fighting off rattlesnakes with his bare hands, earning the nickname, "indiana jones," from the nurses who took care of him. >> snakes. why did it have to be snakes? >> reporter: waddell fell more than 50 feet, smashing a knee and breaking a leg and an ankle. he created a splint for his left leg. >> there was a stick there, so i used the stick to put it inside

my boot and push just as hard as i could and i set my leg. >> his leg is broke all to hell and you're going to have to have somebody to rappel down in there. >> reporter: the conditions, brutal. no food or water, and even worse, the terrifying discovery that he was trapped in a den of rattlesnakes. >> i don't like killing them, but, you know, it was either me or them. >> reporter: his remarkable rescue, caught on tape. his daughter describes a frightening 90-minute ride to the hospital not knowing if her father was going to make it, and then relief. >> when i did go back there and heard him talking about the rattlesnakes, i knew he was going to be fine. >> reporter: joking around. he says as soon as he is well enough, he is going to go back out on his hunt for gold again. he'll take extra precaution. the doctors said it could be up to a year until he is able to walk around normal again. >> check on the rattlesnakes.

>> he said he kept hearing the rattle, he couldn't see them, but he could hear them. and that was the worst part. >> thank you. use the producers as cover. coming up, we have the 35-year-old red sox fan turned red sox hero last night. what steve pearce said after being named mvp. come on back. ♪ the greatest ♪ the greatest alexa, play weekend mix. the new lincoln mkc. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. so you can move through both a little easier. introducing the well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc. emreplenished,d, fortified.

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more now on that big win for the boston red sox. world series champs yet again, taking game five with the dodgers to clench their fourth title since 2004. kayna whitworth is there at dodger stadium where it all went down. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: hey, robin. good morning. so boston mayor marty walsh is calling for the city to queue up the duck boats and celebrate the red sox. this as the dodgers lose another world series at home for the second year in a row. the boston red sox are world champs again. >> the sox win the world series! >> reporter: for the fourth time in 15 seasons, with a 5-1 win over the los angeles dodgers. stands packed with l.a. celebrities like dodgers fan, jimmy kimmel, and his arch rival, matt damon, there supporting the sox with ben affleck.

along with leslie mann and husband judd apatow. game five led by the hero of game four. steve pearce with three home runs in less than 24 hours. traded from toronto to the red sox in june, the journeyman crowned world series mvp. >> this has been the funnest year of my life. >> reporter: jaime martinez with the solo shot to center in the seventh, padding boston's lead. to come in the clinching game, what was that like? >> everybody wants to step up. everybody wants to be, you know, the guy and stuff like that, but i feel like when you get up -- when you get to this point, you don't even care who hits the home run, who gets the hit, as long as someone does it and you're able to just get the win. >> reporter: on little rest, david price controlled the mound for seven straight innings. you retire 14 batters and win the world series. do you ever think back to that

time when you thought that maybe you were going to quit baseball in college? >> i don't really think about that day, really ever. that was a lapse in judgment on my part, and my family and coach corbin and, you know, my inner circle really rallied around me at that time. >> reporter: and for mookie betts winning his first world series ring is icing on the cake to what he calls a life of blessings. a lot of work you do for the folks and your community in boston, off the field. will you do it again? >> me and my family take pride with the blessings that we have, and giving blessings to other people. >> reporter: and back in boston, kenmore square packed with people singing "sweet caroline." >> we're bringing it back. >> reporter: steve pearce grew up a lifelong red sox fan. i spoke with his dad after the game, and he said not the only see his son in the red sox uniform, but to watch him win mvp was amazing. they said the biggest win might be everybody staying awake after

that epic 18-inning game on friday. >> i know. i know, but for the second year in a row for the dodgers to lose at home, kayna. >> reporter: i know. that's heartbreaking for the dodgers, but tell you what. the only ones out here is me, the cleanup crew. they are just going to move onto next year. >> great job as always, kayna. get some rest. thanks so much. how about those red sox. coming up, demi lovato's road to recovery. what the superstar's mother is saying about how she is doing now. what the superstar's mother is saying about how she is doing now. but you're still moved by moments like this. don't let psoriatic arthritis take them away. taltz reduces joint pain and stiffness and helps stop the progression of joint damage. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections

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still. with that same storm system came snow in washington there. that same storm going to bring wind. gusts of 35 even in lake tahoe today. that brings you snow from colorado to new mexico, and moves east with a scary forecast on halloween with damaging winds from austin to houston, and heavy rains through arkansas and western tennessee, even western kentucky, and then it will move east by thursday into friday morning. that's a look at the warmth ahead of the storm. this segment sponsored by united healthcare.

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good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. i'm alexis smith from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco has the forecast. >> hi, everybody. been watching this since the middle of last week. now it's coming to fruition. the fire danger tonight at 11:00 through 6:00 in the morning wednesday. the areas in orange, that's above a thousand feet, where we'll have critical fire conditions. low humidity and gusty breezes. we have pretty nice weather outside of that for your activities today, either at the by, the beach, or just out and about. temperatures in the upper 60s to mid-70s expect for 65 at half moon bay. even warmer for halloween. sue? >> a lot of red on our traffic maps, which means a lot of slow and go. earlier problems are long gone, but look through dublin, pleasanton, and livermore. still a lot of slow traffic headed into that area. we'll look at some of your drive times. 51 minutes westbound on 580.

earlier accident westbound 4 has been cleared. so that is still a nasty commute. >> all right. thank you, sue. coming up on "gma," demi lovato's mom opening up about her daughter's sobriety. another update in about 30 minute

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. deadly crash rescue and cuee recovery crews on scene. what brought down the brand-new 737. synagogue massacre. thousands gathered for an emotional vigil overnight in pittsburgh, remembering the victims of the brutal attack, 11 people gunned down in their house of worship. what we're learning now about the victims and the hero rabbi who was there during the rampage, serving as the eyes and ears for the first responders. demi lovato. her road to recovery as her mother reveals the singer has hit an important milestone, marking 90 days of sobriety. we'll have the latest this morning. cruise ship nightmare. a shocking discovery on a dream vacation. the couple who says they found a

hidden camera in their room pointed right at their bed. what they are saying about it this morning. ♪ i'm on my way rock star royal tour. harry and meghan hit new zealand, rubbing noses as a welcome. the speeches from the duchess and her head-turning $56 dress. ♪ i'm still standing halloween is almost here. all the blockbuster costumes over the weekend. joe jonas turning the tables on "game of thrones" fiancee, sophie turner. gabrielle union, just a girl. gwen stefani. as we say good morning, america. your favorite time of the year, halloween. >> i just love that harry styles costume. good morning, america. hope your week is getting off to a good start. >> it is great to be here. we have a lot of news to get to this morning starting with that deadly plane crash overseas. >> a new 737 crashing off

jakarta moments after takeoff, recovery efforts are now under way. and abc's david kerley is back with the latest again. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, robin. very sad news out of indonesia a little while ago. officials there saying they don't expect to find any survivors. as you mentioned, 189 souls on board this brand-new 737, the latest version, called the max 8. searchers have found the crash site. they are finding personal effects, i.d. cards, cell phones and human remains have been found as well. this one is a mystery, robin, because the flight had taken off from jakarta, and just 13 minutes in, it actually dropped into the java sea and it also dropped from radar meaning it stopped sending out location signals. did something completely stop working in the aircraft? experts say you can't rule out terrorism as well. so it is a mystery as to isiraft went down. boeing wants answers.

it's offering to give its assistance to indonesia's in the plane just delivered last august. the plane has only been in service for about a year. the latest version of the 737. >> thank you so much. of course, we're thinking of all the families. we are, and more sad news coming from pittsburgh. the synagogue massacre. 11 people killed, including four police officers injured. the shooter is in custody expected to appear in court today. we want to go back to amy robach in pittsburgh with the latest. good morning, amy. >> reporter: good morning to you. federal investigators and local police all on the scene here this morning. they are combing through everyday from saturday's horrific mass shooting. the synagogue remains closed today, and 22 charges making him eligible for the death penalty. >> all city units are being sent to an active shooter. >> reporter: 9:54 a.m., saturday morning, tragedy strikes as a morning of prayer quickly shifts to a deadly morning of chaos. in under a minute, police rushing to the scene of an

active shooter at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh early saturday morning. >> contact. contact. shots fired. shots fired! >> reporter: rabbi jeffrey myers in the synagogue when the shots were fired, was the eyes and ears for the first responders. he spoke to george this morning. >> it felt like an eternity. at that point, i loudly instructed my congregates to drop to the floor. and be silent. >> reporter: the alleged suspect is 46-year-old robert bowers, carrying an assault-style rifle and handguns. police say he exchanged gunfire with first responders for 20 terrifying minutes. bowers taken into custody by the pittsburgh s.w.a.t. teams. the rampage injuring four officers and killing 11 members of the congregation. bowers now in federal custody facing charges. overnight, the community came together at a vigil for those lives lost.

rabbi myers expressing a fear many people of all faiths are feeling this morning. >> it's not just an attack upon just the jewish community. this is an attack upon all americans and it concerns me because it challenges the safety and security of all americans in any house of worship, and that's very troubling. >> reporter: the 11 victims killed in the rampage range in age from 54 to 97. 86-year-old sylvan simon and his wife, bernice, killed in the same place they wed six decades earlier. brothers, 54-year-old david and 59-year-old cecil rosenthal lived together. they loved going to saturday services and they never missed a week, and 97-year-old rose mallinger. friends telling us you have never met a more vivacious 97-year-old. so much tragedy here in pittsburgh, george. >> we are thinking of them and their families, amy. thanks very much. >> and we must not become numb to this, we can't. >> cannot. coming up, what demi lovato's mother is saying about

her daughter's recovery. after that apparent overdose. the milestone she just hit. dr. jen ashton is here. and the couple on a cruise ship saying they found a hidden camera pointing at their bed. and the royals hit new zealand and all those details about the $56 dress. >> how much? >> 56 bucks, sending the internet into overdrive. >> 56 bucks, sending the internet into overdrive. at carmax? that's a great question. if you'd stop in a monsoon to help someone change a tire, save a whale that had beached itself... you're gonna be ok big guy. push! lend a hand in an old-timey barn raising... you got it, jebediah! and if the middle school dance group was down one member and you'd step in and lead them all the way to glory... yes! then carmax is for you, because helping people is what our people are all about.

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so, next time don't half-wash it. downy and it's done. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent. [ cheers and applause ] they are really fancy. >> they are really excited. >> and we're excited to have this great audience with us on a monday morning. [ cheers and applause ] thank you very much. we got two of the stars.

two of the stars of "nobody's fool" are here later this hour, tika sumpter and amber riley. tomorrow, the movie's writer and director, tyler perry is here. we're excited about that, but now "pop news" with adrienne bankert. >> let's get it started. good morning to you all. we begin with hollywood's a-list doing what they do best, getting into character. this time, for halloween weekend we'll call it. do you recognize this guy? that's joe jonas at kate hudson's annual halloween bash. i love how you guys are like, who is that? he is dressed like sophie turner's character from "game of thrones." turner accompanying him in an elephant onesie at the party. okay, they made quite an impression. >> comfy costume. >> very comfy. and harry styles looks comfy too as rocket man in a sequinned l.a. dodgers uniform.

little throwback there to the party in beverly hills. check out gabrielle union dressed as just a girl. the one and only rock star gwen stefani. >> is that -- >> that is she rocking it out. the philadelphia eagles play the jacksonville jaguars in london sunday. do you recognize a resemblance between the eagles quarterback carson wentz and a certain someone? the media had a field day. here's wentz or prince harry. you decide, doing the post game interview. very handsome. >> yeah. >> very. >> the two have never been in the same city at the same time. that sounds kind of suspicious. >> are you trying to stir something up here? >> i think somebody is. they do look like each other's doppelgangers though. it's a compliment. and this is adorable. i said adorable.

a cat wandered on the catwalk calmly, very poised. this was in istanbul, turkey. stole the show, copying the model's moves. looks how it sauntered down the runway. >> the turn. the turn. >> like, get off my cat walk. >> they matched, color coordinated. >> yes. [ applause ] >> i'm going to get that. that's "pop news" for you guys. >> thank you, adrienne. [ cheers and applause ] and now our "gma" cover story. a disturbing story on a cruise ship. a florida couple is demanding answers after they say they found a camera hiding in the bedroom of their cabin. eva pilgrim is back with that story. hey, eva. >> reporter: that couple speaking out this morning with a warning for other vacationers. they found that camera in their room, but this morning, they still don't know who put there. an invasion of privacy in paradise. this couple says they found a hidden camera on board their dream vacation.

dana and chris white and their 10-year-old son enjoying a three-day trip on a cruise ship. set to sail from mobile, alabama to the caribbean. on day two, a shocking discovery. the couple says they found a hidden camera facing their bed speaking out to "inside edition." >> i said, is that what i think it is? then she looked at it and she became concerned. >> reporter: that's when the pensacola couple immediately called the front desk that sent in security. the whites recording every moment on their cell phone. chris white telling abc news after the october 2017 scare, the couple intended to remain anonymous and to never board another carnival cruise, but, when they heard the cruise line telling patrons the camera couldn't record, that's when they say they decided to speak out. >> we were just really flabbergasted that there is a camera in the room and it's plugged up and it's working. >> reporter: in a statement, carnival telling abc news it found a video transmitter but it was not connected to an electrical source and not capable of recording.

adding, a full investigation was conducted by the ship team. our security team turned the device over to the fbi for further investigation. carnival also notified the u.s. customs and border protection. i just immediately felt like we had been invaded. our privacy had been invaded. now, in addition to their statement, carnival adding, the safety of our guests and crew is paramount importance and we have taken measures so this situation doesn't happen again. that couple really convinced that camera was plugged in and working. >> so disturbing. so unnerving on vacation. to think someone's watching you. >> all right, erielle. not erielle. sorry about that. >> we both start with "e."

>> gorgeous. gorgeous. both of them. [ applause ] now to the latest on demi lovato's road to recovery. her mother says she has hit an important milestone marking 90 days aft abc's diane macedo has more. ♪ mama, i'm so sorry i'm not sober anymore ♪ >> reporter: these are the powerful words belted out by demi lovato just a month before she was hospitalized for an apparent overdose. now her mother is opening up about how she is doing. >> yes, she has 90 days and i couldn't be more thankful or more proud of her because addiction, being a disease, it's work. >> reporter: last friday, on "conversations with maria menounos," she knew her daughter was struggling with staying sober. >> i knew she wasn't sober. let me clarify, i didn't know what she was doing. >> mm-hmm. >> she doe't live wiis 2 >> reporter: in her 2017

documentary, "simply complicated," demi lovato spoke openly about her 2011 relapse. >> i wasn't ready to get sober. nobody knew. >> reporter: and just days after celebrating six years of sobriety, demi appeared alongside her mother on "gma" and shared that she wants to set an example for others. >> i want to stay sober because i want people to know it is possible to get help and to recover. >> reporter: now it's lovato who's getting help and her road to recover continues. for "good morning america," diane macedo, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to diane. jen ashton is here with more on this. 90 days, that's a significant milestone. >> to be clear, every milestone in someone's battle for sobriety is an important one and should be celebrated, and we don't know a lot about these timed milestones. we do know that there is the greatest risk of relapse in the first year, but to be clear, in-patient rehab is not a cure for addiction. it's only the first step. this is a marathon, not a sprint. >> and you know better than

anyone. there are so many misconceptions about when you are addicted. what do you want people to know medically? >> robin, yesterday, i had a long conversation with the chief of psychiatry from howard university. he really said to me -- i said, what do you want america to know about addiction? he said, medication, medication, medication. there are safe and effective medications, particularly for alcohol and opiate addiction, that should be a key part of long-term recovery in conjunction with counseling, psychotherapy. two-thirds of the centers are not prescribing this. imagine if that were cancer and we were saying, they are not treating patients with chemotherapy. it is underutilized and it can make a life-saving difference in people. >> what about family? everybody means well, but what advice do you have? >> you know, the family, the caregivers need care. this is not something you can diy and wing it.

they need specialized training, friends and family to support this person. they need to reach out from centers or therapists and they need to be cared for themselves. this is a ripple effect and it affects a lot more than just that individual. >> again, addiction is a disease. >> it's a brain disease with manifestations and we should treat it no differently than high blood pressure. >> thank you, jen. >> you bet. cecilia? >> okay, robin, thanks. we want to turn to the royal road trip. they are still on the road. harry and meghan are still in new zealand, talking about a really important topic to them. mental health, after the duchess delivered that powerful speech on feminism. abc's james longman has been there every single step of the way. meghan is also making some headlines about a dress that costs 56 whole bucks, james. >> reporter: that is right. kia ora and hello from new zealand. on that dress, until now, meghan has worn designer outfits

just about every day, but maybe on this the 14th day, she is about ready to kick back. it was an asos black maternity dress, and i'm sure soon like everything else, it will be totally sold out. the world tour reaching new heights this morning in incredible new zealand. typically animated welcome by their many fans, with the welcome from traditional hosts. and it doesn't get much wilder than new zealand. a big part of this tour has been about conservation and where better for meghan and harry to show the world that they care about nature than beautiful new zealand. after a tree-planting ceremony at the national park, a maternal moment for mom-to-be, meghan, and another gift for the future baby sussex just like the one william's parents charles and diana received for him in 1982. the schedule, as busy as ever

in this fourth and final country of the tour, harry awarded the highest military honor for his work with wounded veterans. fro to grant women to vote. >> because yes, women's suffrage is about feminism, but feminism is about fairness, the basic and fundamental human right of being able to participate in the choices for your future, and that of your community. >> reporter: the world still buzzing online about what the duchess is wearing, most notably her head-turning $56 asos black maternity dress she wore on arrival. now we're in auckland, here on the north island, the couple will be discovering more of this country's breathtaking natural beauty. there will be cultural ankau wi a bmera, boot-throwing i expect to see some boots now, james. >> you may get it. >> saf

over to you. how does he get that assignment? i love it. your "gma" moment comes to us on national cat day. so you know when you put an animal in a costume and they don't always react very well. this poor kitten hates her costume. hold on. she can't walk. they kept putting her up. so she is now 10 weeks old. they found her in the hood of a car, 4 weeks old. and her owner, andrea, happens to be a newborn photographer. look at this photo. she also does a lot of fun things dressing the kitten up. we have a photo. this is what she looks like with pearls on her head. yeah. see, she is much happier there. send your "gma" moments to my facebook page.

we have a consumer alert now about having your personal information compromised. you may not even know about it. it can happen with accounts you created and forgot about it. becky worley is here. tell us about the zombie accounts. >> zombie accounts. sounds like some creepy -- >> especially the way you say it. >> i know, right? sounds like some creepy horror show, but there is a real danger here. so the issue is no matter how hard companies try to protect your user data, they are big targets for hackers. hackers want your user name and your password so they can try to logon to other accounts hoping that you have used the same password.

maybe they go to your bank and try to get money out of those. what we're looking at is this is basically the fewer accounts you have out there, the less exposure. there is even a website. what is that like? called have i been pwned, and it tells you if anywhere you have an account has been hacked and your data has been released. i have nine different accounts that have been hacked and had their data released. >> how do you find them if you forgot about them? >> well, that's the issue. how do you even know what zombie accounts you have out there? start on your phone. go through and find old apps you don't use. let me give you some examples. let's see. dating apps. it's been awhile. thank god. that's actually the real fear would be having to date again. let's get rid of those.

then gaming accounts. i wish i had time for "candy crush" or "farmville." those are gone, and then think about retail apps that you don't shop at anymore as much as i love abercrombie, i'm not always going to be forever 21. i don't live forever. >> i tried to delete some of these accounts before. it's not easy. >> oh, man, is it hard. you're right. just by deleting the app on your phone, it doesn't delete your account. you have to actually go into the profile page and try and find a delete button. a lot of times you have to e-mail. you have to use that chat and this is terrifying. you might have to make a phone call. yes. it's true. >> but it's worth it? >> it is worth it. you really want to protect yourself going forward. >> and so what are some other things people can do to protect ourselves? >> we have an audience member who's here to help us with that.

sir, your idea is -- cool. try a password manager. what our undead friend knows is that you want to have unique passwords for every every single sensitive account. this will generate a password for you in various lengths. i can make a 31-character password. it's almost unhackable, and nobody is going to remember this. just for every unique account. so you have to have a secure password account that holds them all for you, and then you just remember one password. >> that is great advice. becky worley, thanks very much. we'll be right back.

good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. hope you're having a good monday. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. the community is invited to honor the victims and survivors of the pittsburgh synagogue shooting at two events happening in san francisco tonight. one is at chabad of sf/soma shul. another at sha'ar zahav. both events start at 7:30. let's check in on traffic. >> not good on highway 4. earlier accident westbound near willow pass. it's been cleared out of lanes, but the damage remains. you are stacked up behind pittsburgh now for just about a 45-minute drive westbound on 4. your drive from tracy to dublin is improving. it's under 40 minutes now. s

>> thanks, sue. we've had a beautiful sunris

fire weather watch means critical fire conditions are possible tonight at 11:00 through wednesday at 6:00 in the morning. for red flag warning, that meanser thmeans they are going to happen. you can already see gusts up to 40 miles per hour. pretty good for the commute this morning. looking warmer than average every day this week.

>> mike, thank you. another update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and abc7news.com. ♪ we are back on "gma" with this wonderful monday morning audience. our best of the week so far. how about our new "gma" fashion contributor. please remember stylist jessica mulroney. >> yes. thank you. i'm so happy to be here. >> you're going to help us because you know what? when you have the wardrobe and you're trying to make things stretch, you call it a capsule -- >> a capsule collection. >> why is that? >> we are fed so much information when it comes to fashion. what we're supposed to buy, what's trendy, and what do get rid of. how do we figure out the key pieces we need in our closet?

that's what that is. you can do day tonight and you wear. they deeon't just hang in your closet. you know the pieces that never get worn. it's cost effective. >> let's see it in action. >> let's see it in action. [ applause ] >> tell us about the looks right here. >> to begin with, we have lauren who is wearing something that i would consider great for work. so something that's so on trend is the pantsuit. >> yeah. >> the power pantsuit. >> i love it. >> especially in a bright red or pink color. that's a memorable color, with a bold red. i mixed it and did the red blazer with a pop of color and matched it with a great pair of high-waisted black pants because you know you will get so much wear out of that. and a great pair of heels. by the way, the heels not

included in the capsule collection. you can buy as many heels and shoes as you want just so you know. then i took that same black pant and did a great weekend look with it. >> yeah. >> i cuffed it, paired it with combat boots, black turtleneck. a black turtleneck. if you don't have that in your closet, you have got to have it. >> got to have it. >> got to have it. [ applause ] and what i call a duster coat, and that's the other item that you must have in your close et and it wears many hats. in this case it looks like an oversized drapey cardigan. it's an elevated weekend look. so this is how we styled that same pant two different ways. what do you think? >> i love it. lauren, you're going to take off and we'll have another model come over. >> another pose. >> and it looks so different. >> it looks so different, doesn't snit. >> yeah. >> so here we have that same duster, and this is what i'm

saying. if you drape it over your shoulders for a romantic date night, it looks like a completely different thing. and it has a belt so you can also wear it as a trench. it has three roles in your closet and i did -- i paired it with a pattern dress because we're seeing a lot of pattern this season, but you know what? we have all been that woman who has bought that bold print and we take it for one ride and then it just dies a slow death in our closet. >> it's so true. >> it's just really -- you know what i mean? so we find when looking for patterns in your dresses, find something that is subdued and has colors already in your closet so you can mix the pieces easily and i'll show you how to do that with the next look. >> thank you. [ applause ] so another one. come on. >> yeah. that's the dress. >> but it looks so different. >> exactly. >> with the sweater. >> so now instead of going on the date night, we're taking the

same dress and we're going to hang out with the girls and see a movie. this is a great look because it looks like a skirt now. >> it does. >> and it's paired with -- it's paired with an oversized boyfriend sweater which is very much on trend right now. i belted it to give it a little bit of definition around the waist. access ri accessorized it with another combat boot. those are big this year. with the same date night look, is, you know, like a casual, easy, cool look that you can kind of do anything in. >> all right. kate, thank you very much. [ applause ] >> okay. >> sweater. that's the same water. >> same sweater. >> but it looks -- so a must. >> mm-hmm. >> i'll get into those. >> okay. >> this is a perfect night out

with the girls. i'm of the mind you don't necessarily need to show a lot of skin to look sexy. >> thank you. thank you. >> a big, oversized sweater can be this understated, sexy look paired with a great pair of leather leggings. these ones are my absolute favorite because they are vegan leather. >> good, good. >> they feel like leather and they are at a great price point. they are also very high waisted so they act like leather spanx. >> love that. >> every woman wants that. every woman wants that. >> we're getting a kick out of watching this guy in the front row. he is, like, why am i here in the front row? >> and a great pair of mules. those are in as well. you're going out with your girls. this is a great look to have. one more. one more. >> one more. we'll do that. come on, and we're going to bring back the red jacket. >> this is the same red blazer

from theme one. >> okay. wait a minute. that was one of the best walks. come on. y'all were, but that was killer. >> this is the same black turtleneck from scene two, the same blazer from look one and the same pants that i just showed you over here, and often when we go to work, we know that we sometimes have an engagement after and we feel like having a little cocktail. who doesn't at the end of the day? >> a long day. >> wear something appropriate for the office, but we will also feel good in in a social setting. this is the perfect way to do it. have your leather leggings with a great blazer. i like belting the blazer to have a totally different look, and of course, something that you must have in your closet, a pair of leopard shoes this year. >> it's a must. it's a must. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> that's wonderful. >> yes. so here you go. >> can you come up? i want everybody to come up here. come up here so we can just all

gather around. >> this is really so simple to do. >> this is your capsule collection. the six items to have for fall. >> oh, beautiful. our new stylist, jess. jes jess, thank you so much. talking about the shoes. the shoes are for aldos and aritzia is the clothes for our models this morning. so thank you, thank you, thank you. coming up, we're showing simple decorating halloween tricks from martha stewart living. come on back.

four years ago, we rejected marshall tuck and his billionaire backers for superintendent of public instruction. but they're back. the corporate billionaires and their handpicked candidate, former wall street banker marshall tuck. tuck's billionaires have spent over $25 million distorting tony thurmond's outstanding record on education. all because they know tuck ndinfunding record on education. fr our pubc hools into their corporate charter schools. the same agenda as trump and betsy devos.

welcome back to "good morning america," and right here on "gma," we will be celebrating halloween very soon, but we also have an exclusive sneak peek at the new "conners" halloween episode. take a look. >> becky, um, not sure what's going on here, but i love it. >> sharknade shanade o'conner and sharknado. >> i love the show. can't wait to see more tonight and you can celebrate halloween

a night early tomorrow night with the conners. tomorrow night here this weather report has been sponsored by geico. cecilia, i see a very spooky set. >> yeah, ginger. just two days to go until ha hallowe halloween, but fear not. we have simple tricks to help you haunt your house. this is call halloween to diy for. get it? they like that. >> martha stewart editor elizabeth graves is here. thank you for coming. >> happy almost halloween. >> starting with these almost

spooky smoke and >> we have great ideas and they are very easy. we did the handy work for you on the mirror. go to marthastewart.com/haunted mirror, and download our template, and have them print this out on a window claying and we have it for small mirrors and large mirrors. all you do is smooth it out and you'll be good. you'll be ready to scare. >> sneaky. i could do that. that's easy enough. you have also got -- >> and if you look at the sconces -- >> spooky sconces. >> what makes something spookier than a snake? you can raid your kids' toy box or you can buy them inexpensively at any craft or halloween headquarters. twist them around anything. they work around sconces. >> you might have these at home. >> you can use them later. don't use them on anyone who has

a heart condition. >> spooky centerpieces. >> if you are having a dinner party, do this. these are things we took from good old science class. just we can do it again and again. >> put it in the garage. >> do it again. >> i like that. >> where do you get ththththth >> all those halloween stores. >> the audience interaction today is above form. >> and the pillar candles, do them any way you want. put them in a nice death grip, and you have something great for a table skit. >> totally. you have got some jars here.

these are doable. >> these are x-rays. these are x-rays that you can get online. all you do is slip them in. >> oh wow. >> put them in a votive. >> that's easy. >> put that one in there, and you can put them on your windowsill, do them for trick other treaters. >> different sizes. yeah. >> you can do it year after year and get known as the scariest house on the block. >> we're into this. thank you. >> and easy. >> you can have it all year long and pull it out. easy peasy. thank you very much. we love it. coming up, two of the stars from tyler perry's

california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california.

i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent.

[ cheers and applause ] back now with two of the stars of the new tyler perry movie, you know tika sumpter from "the haves and the have nots," and amber "ee "dancing w the stars." [ applause ] now they are two of the leading ladies in "nobody's fool." "nobody's fool." wonderful to have you all here. you had the big premiere last night. i heard it was a dance party. >> oh, there was a party. we had a good time. >> tell me a little bit about it. >> oh, there we are. >> yeah. >> oh my gosh. >> it was like how the set was. it was, like, fun and a lot of laughter and a lot of celebration. oh my goodness. >> love you two on screen together. >> thank you. >> you all really make it work. >> thank you. >> that's my bestie.

>> it's the chemistry. >> you guys worked together. let's set it up a little bit. tika's character, she meets a man online. >> mm-hmm. >> but he might be cat fishing her. >> maybe. >> maybe, we're not sure. maybe. >> we're not sure. i mean, this is a story about a girl who is, like, seemingly has everything together, but doesn't accept her love life, and it's about two sisters who are super different and trying to navigate this girl and try to uncover who they really are through love, and friendship and laugh thor. it's great. i think meand women, get your girls. get your girls on friday. i think everybody -- yeah. [ applause ] yeah. >> do you have any advice -- because a lot of people go online, and sometimes what you see is not exactly what you are going to get. >> but you have got to google people. i know that people are, like, oh, that's so weird. no, no, no. if you are going to let someone in your space, you google.

askjeeves, bing, whatever you got to do. >> you must be channeling tiffany haddish. she was here on friday. [ applause ] what was it like? you all started to work with her, and that was when she first blown up. >> i was nervous. oh my god. is the chemistry going to be there, and is he nice? she embraced me and we hugged and it was like we knew each other already, all of us. the chemistry was just there. >> you feel like sisters, and you all play sisters. >> we play sisters. she is the crazy sister. >> really? >> kind of crazy sister. >> but she got a little cray cray. >> i get a little crazy. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> let's play a little clip of the movie because you have -- let me set it up here. your character, you have got a list when it comes to dating somebody and you want to check off those things on the list. here it is. "nobody's fool." >> and what's wrong with having

a list? >> let me see yours. gimme, gimme, gimme. tall, handsome, great body. good job, professional, has never been to jail. no baby mama drama. >> what if i told you that charlie was everything on this list? wh >> what if i told you, how can you know that? >> and it was written and directed by the one and only tyler perry who will be here tomorrow. amber, i understand it's not easy getting in the studio. >> oh, no. it's tough getting in that studio. you need a badge. everybody needs a badge. they need to know who is coming through there. i was nervous. it was top flight security. i wanted my family and sister to come down. it's a whole process. so i need to make sure no one

tackles when you come in. >> i can't believe it was shot in ten days. >> yeah. >> what was that like? >> wow. >> woo! wow. >> i mean in tyler's world, he created this space where he knows what he wants. he doesn't have to get the okay from any higher ups to change things, and he knows what he wants. he shoots with multiple cameras, and we all were professional, knew our lines. he gave us the space to be free and act and have fun, and so if we wanted to change something, he is, like, okay. he didn't have to say, can they change it? >> the boss. >> now he is the boss, and he did an incredible job, and this is his first "r" rated film. >> chris rock is in it. that's right. i forgot about that. and whoopi. >> and whoopi. >> whoopi, oh. >> and it was a great cast, amber. >> it was amazing. like, when i read who was in the film, and i was so excited

because this is my first one. this is my first, like, feature, like, film. everybody is surprised. you ain't never seen me in a movie. >> they have seen you on tv so they feel like they have seen you all the time. >> this is my first time with a star-studded cast and everyone welcomed me with open arms and everyone was amazing. >> you more than held your own. >> we need this. >> thank you, thank you. and your teeth are as gorgeous as i thought they were. >> when i get a little money. >> "nobody's fool" hits theaters this friday. we're going to be right back.

big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, teachers, and mental-health professionals. vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, not you.

"good morning america" is sponsored by downy. protect your clothes from stretching, fading and fuzz. tika and amber, "nobody's fool." tyler perry will be here later this week. thanks for watching, everybody. have a great day. [ cheers and applause ]

first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11.

proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety. it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when neede"

good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. it's 8:59. mike nicco is here with a look at your day ahead. >> hey, reggie. hi, everybody. need to be prepared for the critical fire conditions that could develop tonight. right now it's a fire weather watch. if they're going to develop, the weather service will upgrade this to a red flag warning. 11:00 tonight through 6:00 wednesday morning. take a look around. pretty good day to be outside. bay play, beaches, out and about. it's going to be nice with high clouds and sunshine, temperatures in the 60s and 70s. 80s return just in time for halloween. >> just want to show you the coming into san francisco. metering lights remain on. now we have a problem. it is the reverse commute, but it's eastbound 580 near grand. we've got a left lane blocked with an accident here. >> thanks, sue. time now for "live with kelly and ryan." abc 7 midday news..m. for the

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, television, film, and broadway star kerry washington. and from the new film "nobody's fool," omari hardwick. plus, a performance from singer-songwriter dean lewis. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪