ship tour. reggie: it's right here. good morning, america. on this tuesday morning, the new threat and urgent questions about that catastrophe in california. state of emergency. the race to contain the oil disaster. this morning, the new question over when officials first knew about the spill and why there was a 12-hour delay to shut the pipeline as investigators close in on the possible cause of the rupture. back online. the massive outage for facebook and whatsapp disrupted billions of users worldwide. this morning what the company and mark zuckerberg are saying about the chaos as the whistle-blower who says the social media giant prioritizes

profit over the public good gets set to testify on capitol hill. amtrak rampage. the tense moments on the platform during a deadly shootout. brave officers running into the danger. one dea agent killed. another in critical condition. we'll have the latest on the urgent investigation under way. covid confusion. new questions after the cdc posted holiday guidance and then quickly took it down. this as another major airline is now mandating the vaccine for its employees. and the new study out about how effective the pfizer shots are after six months. abc news exclusive. brian laundrie's sister speaking out. where she says her brother could be. her message to him and their parents. >> i don't know if my parents are involved. i think if they are then they should come clean. >> plus, the never before seen photo from the camping trip just days before he vanished and the new message from gabby petito's parents to the fugitive. ♪ rocket man ♪ liftoff. >> blockbuster blastoff.

overnight the russian actress beating out tom cruise to film the first feature film in space. now when will the maverick take his flight? this as captain kirk himself prepares for his own launch into orbit. ♪ license to speed. bubba wallace with the talladega triumph. >> let's go! >> the nascar driver's historic win at the super speed way, celebrating with his best friend. and racing to the big screen. james bond himself is here live. craig. daniel craig, in times square for his 007 send-off. >> i like the way you said that. maybe looking for somebody to take over. good morning, america. it is great to be with you on this tuesday morning. and there is some big news this morning for one of the luckiest people in the world. we have a powerball winner. you're looking live where the

lucky ticket was sold for nearly $700 million. none of us look like we're familiar with that spot so i know it's not us. >> pretty far away. breaking vaccine news. johnson & johnson submitted their booster shot for fda approval. there's some promising data there and we'll give you details coming up. we begin with that oil spill disaster. we're learning officials were aware of it hours before the energy company reported it. this as investigators target a possible cause for the rupture. matt gutman has the latest for us. >> reporter: good morning, robin. in order to expedite the clean up t governor of california declaring a state of emergency, that as we're learning of this 12-hour gap between the first report of an oil spill and when the oil company finally shut its pipeline. the first reporting

at 8:22 p.m. friday. that report was followed up about five hours later by a national oceanic and atmospheric administration satellite image that showed an anomaly that was dark against its background with sharp edges, roughly the size of new york's central park. noaa saying with high confidence it was oil. not until 8:55 the next morning more than 12 hours later that amplify energy reported a spill saying it had shut its pipeline. officials saying that delay could have posed a risk to public health. >> i'm just disappointed. i wish that we were at least alerted, just even the basic information. i definitely want a full investigation on what happened. and i want to hold all the individuals accountable for this spill. >> reporter: officials now believe that pipeline which runs just a few miles off the coast of orange county was likely ruptured by a passing ship's anchor. >> ships are anchored and many are waiting entry and in the course of transit it is possible

they would transit over a pipeline. >> reporter: a flotilla of cleanup crews scooping up oil. on the water we saw it firsthand. we're around where that oil spill happened. pretty much everywhere you look you can fish out these oil tar balls that are floating on the surface of the wall. everywhere you look you can see that sheen on the surface. fish and wildlife experts rescuing birds from the sludge believed it could takes to assist the fallout to wildlife. now that oil company amplify energy says it will cooperate with authorities. officials overnight told me we're likely to see a criminal investigation here. that as we learn that amplify has been hit with dozens of noncompliance violations over the past couple of decades by federal regulators. michael? >> hopefully something changes. matt, thank you for that. we turn to that massive global social media outage. facebook, instagram and whatsapp

are up and running after hours of chaos online and rebecca jarvis joins us with the impact on the billions of worldwide users and the investigation into what happened. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, michael. and this went on for nearly six hours. facebook trying to figure out exactly what was going on and how to solve the problem and this morning, with facebook, instagram and whatsapp back up and running, facebook says it has determined the root cause of the problem. this morning, facebook, instagram and whatsapp coming back online after a massive outage which affected nearly 3.5 billion users. the company stating overnight, we believe the root cause of this outage was a faulty configuration change. we also have no evidence that user data was compromised as a result of this downtime. we apologize to all those affected. it started early monday. users reporting they couldn't access facebook or its sister applications.

around 11:40 a.m. eastern facebook's entire user base couldn't access their accounts. >> to have every service that they operate be inaccessible for this amount of time is -- this is a catastrophic outage. >> reporter: with the social network m.i.a., twitter erupted into running commentary. #facebookdown trending. facebook executives forced onto their competitor's platform to explain what was happening. twitter's official account even making light of the situation tweeting, hello, literally everyone. questions about the outage making their way into the white house press briefing. >> we are aware. we're monitoring but don't have other updates. i would really point you to the companies for that. >> reporter: it wasn't just facebook consumers impacted. employees told abc news the company's internal email was also down. throughout the day an apologetic facebook had no answers as to why their platforms weren't

working or when they'd be fixed. >> outages for companies like these do not happen that often and certainly not for this duration. >> reporter: by 4:00 p.m. facebook's stock had cratered down nearly 5%. its worse day of the year wiping out nearly $6 billion of ceo mark zuckerberg's net worth according to bloomberg. but finally by 5:30 p.m. on the east coast users started regaining access. ceo mark zuckerberg finally issuing a personal response saying he was sorry for the disruption. and while we do have some new answers this morning about what exactly happened, experts say this issue will have to be investigated more deeply considering the breadth, the full expanse of it, michael, those billions of people without facebook, instagram and whatsapp for all that time. michael? >> and, rebecca, this comes as a facebook whistle-blower is set to testify before congress today. what could we expect from that testimony?

>> reporter: michael, frances haugen, the 37-year-old from iowa will testify that facebook put profits over public responsibility. she'll address the facebook feed. why each of us individually see what we see in our feeds and how that can sew division. michael? >> thank you. well, what do we do without six hours of social media? george? to washington where president biden is warning of dire consequences if the united states goes into default. >> so it is possible that the u.s. will not pay its debt? that is -- >> i can't believe that that will be the end result because consequences are so dire, i don't believe that. but can i guarantee it? if i could, i would, but i can't. >> the government won't be able to pay our debts unless congress takes action within the next two weeks and our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega has the story. >> reporter: good morning, george. president biden is likening this to a meteor crashing into the economy and economists agree. right out of the gate let me show you what a default would

look like. we are talking about potentially sending interest rates soaring. stock prices plunging. military salaries would be frozen. social security benefits would be put on hold talking about millions of jobs lost so this is a really big deal. congress has until october 18th to raise the debt ceiling and have done it nearly 80 times in the past but we're in a different political climate. republicans, they're refusing to budge blasting the white house for historic spending. here's the reality, raising the debt ceiling has nothing to do with this administration's spending really. nearly 98% of the debt we're talking about right now, it was accrued before president biden took office, and much of it under president trump. we're talking about americans and the economy being stuck in the middle of this. economists warn even waiting until the deadline of october 18th could have potentially devastating consequences on confidence in the economy, in the markets. >> we've never seen a situation quite like this.

meanwhile, the president heading to michigan to campaign for his plans. >> reporter: he wants to get out of washington and bring the debate to the all important political state of michigan to show voters, the middle class what it would look like. the negotiations are still going on. the reality is we saw that vote not happen, the deadline passed last week but the president is now saying in order to cut a deal in his party that price tag, $3.5 trillion has to come down. we don't know the number but it's not going to be that. >> cecilia vega, thanks very much. robin? now to that deadly amtrak shootout caught on camera in arizona. a gunman opening fire at a train station in tucson leaving one dea agent dead and two other law enforcement officers wounded. kayna whitworth has the latest. >> reporter: this morning an urgent investigation under way after a gunman shot three law enforcement officials. killing a dea agent on board the amtrak train. the terrifying moments caught on camera from the platform in tucson, arizona. watch as this officer runs inside the train after hearing

the first round of shots. seconds later more gunfire. people and the officer trying to escape. the suspect now headed back into the railcar. more gunshots. authorities rushing to the scene evacuating panicked passengers. the gunman still inside. officials say during a routine check for guns, money and drugs they apprehended one man while another opened fire on the second level of the train. >> the suspect has been shot, still barricaded inside. >> he's still inside. pretty confident he's been hit but refusing to come out. >> reporter: the suspect b barricading himself in the bathroom on the lower level of the train where he was later found dead. >> i also want to reflect on the really heroic actions of the officers at the scene who literally ran towards the danger. >> reporter: law enforcement agencies lining the street as the dea agent's body was taken to the medical examiner's office. now, another dea agent is

now in critical condition in the hospital. he was rushed there in the back of a patrol car. also a tucson police officer recovering as well. michael, the police chief here saying it's incredible that more people weren't hurt. >> really is, kayna. thank you so much. we're going to turn to the latest on the fight against covid. breaking news just moments ago, johnson & johnson submitting their booster shot for fda approval. this as the cdc posted and then removed their holiday guidance. steve osunsami is outside the cdc in atlanta with more on the confusion. good morning, steve. >> reporter: that's right, michael. johnson & johnson has just submitted its data to the fda asking for emergency use authorization of its new booster shot that would go to millions of americans who already got the johnson & johnson vaccine. the fda is going to be meeting to discuss this on the 15th of this month. here at the cdc they could approve use of this booster shot shortly afterwards. the company is saying its data shows that americans who get the

shot could see protection of up to 94% after six months. at the same time here at the cdc they're admitting to some confusion over their recommendations for holiday travel. americans who turn to the cdc's website for guidance on how best to avoid covid over the holidays are confused. on friday they were suggesting virtual celebrations or outdoor parties and telling families to avoid sit down dinners and instead drop off meals. on monday the same website said none of this and the cdc is taking it back telling abc news the page had a technical update friday but doesn't reflect the cdc guidance for the upcoming holiday season and will share additional guidance soon. the nation's top infectious disease doctor is changing his messaging soon. he said it was too soon to tell

if it's safe for families to get together for the holidays. he now says his words were taken out of context. >> i encourage people, particularly the vaccinated people to have a good, normal christmas with your family. >> reporter: the vaccine mandates in private business continue to roll on just in time for holiday travel. southwest airlines is joining several other major air carriers requirinoyeeto gly vaccinated. in this case by december 8th. health officials say there are more small signs we're winning the fight with covid. here in the u.s. last week about 173,000 children tested positive for covid-19. and this is the first time that number has dropped below 200,000 a week since august. a new study out this morning in the medical journal lancet on the effectiveness of vaccines over time. it shows that the pfizer vaccine losing its effectiveness after about six months.

george? >> they are going for the booster. thanks very much. we switch gears now to baseball, and that legendary rivalry, the yankees versus the red sox. tonight's wild card match-up is do or die and will reeve is there where they're getting ready for the big game. good morning, will. >> reporter: hey, george, red sox/yankee. wild card game. what more could you want? the biggest rivalry in baseball, maybe in all of sports and tonight boston and new york facing off for the right to advance to play tampa in the next round of the mlb postseason. these two teams could not be closer. they finished the season with identical records, in dramatic fashion too. the red sox coming from behind in the late innings of their final game. the yankees clinching their spot in the postseason in the bottom of the ninth inning on a dramatic hit from none other than all-star aaron judge. the sox and the yanks have played 19 times this season. the sox have won ten of those games and earned them the right to host this win or go home game at the storied fenway park. and tonight's game will feature superstars like ger rit cole,

giancarlo stanton, aaron judge for the yankees, studs like rafael devers and xander bogaerts. again, these teams need to win tonight to advance, and if they don't, they go home. it's still a long road to the world series, but it starts right here tonight, 8:00 eastern, espn. another chapter in the red sox/yankees rivalry. >> that's tonight. coming up on "gma," exclusive interview with the sister of brian laundrie speaking out. she has a new message. we're going to talk about that historic win at talladega . bubba wallace becoming the second black driver to win a nascar cup series race. wallace took the lead and the famed alabama racetrack. rain forced an end to the race and here's the moment he found out he won. yes, one of his owners of the racing team wished him a big congratulations. maybe you've heard of this guy, michael jordan. yeah, michael jordan saying this is a huge milestone, historic win for us. from the day we signed him i knew bubba had the talent to win

and denny -- referring to denny hamlin and i could not be more proud of him. let's go. bubba celebrating the win with his best friend asher who joined him for a post-race photo session. >> congrats to him. >> huge. >> that is huge. >> con grgrats to him and his t. coming up, the new space race. we all thought that tom cruise would be the first movie star in space but overnight someone beat him to it. before we get to that, we'll go to ginger. hey there, everybody. good morning. we've had the cleared beaches because of oil spill but also in southern california clearing beaches because of lightning overnight. they had to stop work on that oil spill for a bit too. we do have a flash flood threat. more than 8 inches fell in pensacola and now it's all moving east. your local weather in 30 seconds. first, the tuesday trivia sponsored by audible.

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of users worldwide. they're back online and the company stated we also have no evidence that user data was compromised as a result of this downtime. we apologize to all those affected. and there is one lucky person in california right now. there was one, one, winning powerball ticket worth nearly $700 million. a record breaking win. and we have a lot more ahead. including the new space race from tom cruise to william shatner planning their own flights. who was the first movie star to make it into orbit overnight? we'll discuss that coming up. >> may surprise you what the answer is. now to that abc news exclusive interview with brian laundrie's sister who is speaking out as police hunt for her brother. and this morning a new message from gabby petito's family as well. abc's victor oquendo is in miami beach, florida, with the very latest. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we have learned so much more about this case in the week since we last heard from cassie laundrie.

she was also on the family camping trip that brian took with his parents after he returned home without gabby petito. cassie insists she still doesn't know where her brother is. >> no, i do not know where brian is. i'd turn him in. >> reporter: overnight cassie laundrie attempting to set the record straight speaking out for the first time since gabby petito's body was found and her brother brian was reported missing. later named a person of interest in petito's murder and wanted by the fbi in a fraud investigation. >> i really wish he had come to me first that day with the van because i don't think we'd be here. i worry about him. i hope he's okay and then i'm angry and i don't know what to think. i would tell my brother to just come forward and get us out of this horrible mess. >> reporter: and now detailing the last time she saw her brother. >> the last time i physically saw and the last time i physically spoke to my brother was on the 6th. i've tried to get in touch with him. phone went to voice mail. >> reporter: cassie sharing this photo exclusively with abc news

showing brian and his nephew camping at ft five days before gabby was reported missing. >> we just went for a couple of hours, and we had s'mores around the campfire and left and there was nothing peculiar about it. there was no feeling of grand good-bye. i'm frustrated that in hindsight i didn't pick up anything. it was just a regular visit. >> reporter: by the time gabby was found 13 days later, brian had already vanished. the day cassie learned of his disappearance she said she immediately told investigators about that camping trip. >> it was not hidden from law enforcement. i've been cooperating with the police since day one. i have been in touch with law enforcement. >> reporter: and now she's calling on her parents to do the same. >> justice for gabby would look like someone coming forward and telling the truth. i don't know if my parents are involved. i think if they are then they should come clean. >> reporter: cassie says her brother has taken multiple trips for up to five days at a time on

the appalachian trail where multiple tips have been reported and over the weekend a possible sighting was reported to investigators along the nearly 2,200-mile trail near the tennessee/north carolina border. >> i wasn't sure about what he looked like, and then i went and parked and pulled up the photographs of him, and i'm 99.99% sure that was him. >> reporter: police have said they're factoring in brian's reported skills living off the grid in their search for him, but cassie says it's unusual for him to be gone for this long. >> i'd say brian is a mediocre survivalist. it wouldn't surprise me if he could last out there very long time. but also i don't think anything would surprise me at this point. if the fbi finds him in timbuktu, i'd be like, all right, well, that's where he was. i've got nothing. i hope my brother is alive because i want answers just as much as everybody else.

>> is there something on your cheek here? it looks like -- did you get hit in the face? >> to be honest i hit him first. >> did he hit you though? it's okay if you're saying you hit him and then he hit you. we want to know if he hit you. >> he grabbed me with his nail. >> reporter: she says the body cam video from the moab police encounter is hard to watch. >> it's definitely painful to see just everybody be upset. it was pretty typical of them to argue and try to take space from each other but people saying they saw public domestic violence, i've never seen anything like that from either of them. >> reporter: now she wonders if more could have been done. >> i definitely feel like if they had all of the 911 calls from the multiple people, i think it would have gone a lot differently and we'd be in a different situation. >> reporter: cassie says she's as concerned as she is for her brother she is mourning for gabby and wants her family to know her heart is with them.

>> i've been cooperating so everyone gets answers. they deserve answers. >> reporter: gabby's parents sending a message to brian on "the dr. phil show." >> if you truly loved her you should turn yourself in. >> reporter: the laundrie family attorney released a statement don' wheree and the speculation by the public and some in the press that the pares ban in leaving the family home or in avoiding arrest is just wrong. guys? >> all right, thank you, victor. joining us is lenny depaul, a former commander with the u.s. marshals and abc news chief legal analyst dan abrams. lenny, we'll start with you. we saw in that piece brian laundrie's sister seems to be distancing herself from her parents and saying she's not sure if they were involved in brian's disappearance. what do you make of that? >> good morning, michael. good to be with you. i tend to believe cassie. i mean she's forthcoming. you look for nonverbal communications in any conversation. she didn't have them.

you know, she gives up a lot of things. she tells us that brian, he jumped on a plane after that incident in utah and came back ienel hda and then went backe. n,'s forthcoming se ki a st back and not wanting involve. >> she also gave more detail about brian's survival skills. do you think law enforcement should focus on remote areas or is it more possible he left the country? >> i don't think he left the country, george. it's not his makeup. i do think he could possibly be on the appalachian trail. she even said he's survived out there. he's gone out there by himself for weeks at a time. i would focus and concentrate on that area. i'm sure they're doing that. >> dan, we want to get your input as well. as we said we heard from cassie right there and she says that her parents claim that their attorney have told them not to discuss brian with her. what do you make of that?

>> it's a little bit odd, right? because typically what an attorney will do, tell their client who in theory should be brian laundrie here and i guess it's the parents too, i understand them saying to brian laundrie, don't talk, don't say anything, et cetera. telling the parents not to talk in particular not to talk to the daughter about anything does suggest that there's something that the parents may know that the lawyer doesn't want them to disclose. but, you know, it's hard to know for sure. >> brian is facing charg prosecutors say there could be more charges on the way. does that mean anything? does it change anything for the parents if they are involved in his disappearance? >> it depends on the time line. it's something we talked about before. before or after the arrest warrant, right? the minute that arrest warrant was issued, if they assisted him, they are harboring a fugitive potentially or aiding, et cetera, in some way. if it was before the arrest warrant was issued and he was just a person of interest and they were with him for example,

as long as they didn't specifically lie to the authorities and send them on some wild goose chase they're possibly not legally responsible. and i think that may be the key with regard to cassie too is the parents may know something in the period before he had an arrest warrant, which they don't want to disclose. >> lenny, cassie is asking brian to come forward. gabby's parents are asking brian to come forward as well. does that make any difference? >> it does, george, if they can get the message to him. he's laying low. he's off the grid. he's definitely not communicating as far as i foe and he's scared and sleeping with one eye open. so, yeah, if he gets that message he may turn himself in but he's on the run. you can run, but if you run you only go to jail tired. >> one way of putting it, lenny. >> didn't see that one coming. >> thank you both. thank you both very much. coming up next the latest on the space race and the history making launch overnight. >> with an actress and her

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back now with a new twist in the space race. russia launched a rocket overnight on a mission to make the first galactic film. gio benitez has the story. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george, good

morning. yeah, just weeks ago we were talking about that first all civilian flight into orbit. all american, this time we're talking about actors in space. but just moments ago, the russians beat us to it. >> liftoff of soyuz with an actress. >> reporter: overnight, an actress and director launching into orbit to shoot the first feature film in space beating tom cruise who last year announced with nasa that he would be launching late this year. >> flawless >> reporter: actress yulia peresild and director kilm shipenko both hailing from russia launched from kazakhstan aboard the russian soyuz, vladimir putin backing the journey. they'll spend about ten days in orbit aboard the international space station shooting a film called "the challenge" about a surgeon rushing to the space station to save a crew member. in this new kind of space race, russia apparently winning. >> there are a lot of firsts that the russians have done in space, but when you look at who is the preeminent space nation, i still think it's the united states. >> reporter: maverick's flight on a spacex rocket won't come until at least march 2022 and now just a week from today 90-year-old actor william

shatner who rose to fame as captain kirk in "star trek" plans to launch to the edge of space aboard the jeff bezos spaceship blue origin's rocket. shatner tweeting, i'm going to be a rocketman. yes, you will, and shatner's minutes.ill last just 11 - he'll spend about four minutes in zero gravity. you saw former astronaut clayton anderson right there and he said given his "star trek" history he may be way overqualified for this mission. >> thank you, gio. appreciate that. >> yes, we do. coming up next we have our ♪ coming up next we have our "play of the day." ♪ ♪

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♪ this is halloween ♪ ♪ this is halloween ♪ ♪ pumpkins scream in the dead of night ♪ our "play of the day." halloween's spectacular featuring "the matrix." it's all for a good cause. take a look. >> i know that you're afraid. you're afraid of us. you're afraid of change. where we go from there is a choice i leave to you. ♪ ♪ >> that's halloween.

now, if you're curious about the electric bill at this home in california, the homeowner using l.e.d. lights and he says he's only spending about $3 per night to run the show. >> really? >> yeah. the home owner is not only electricity conscious, but neighborly. the show only runs on the weekends because as you can imagine it draws a large crowd so he's being neighborly. it's only on the weekends and the show is completely free, though he does accept donations on behalf of a local shelter. >> good for him. >> would you want to be his neighbor? i mean he's great and all. >> i don't want to be your neighbor. >> very good. james bond, daniel craig live in our little old studio here in times square in our next hour. come on back. back. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause.

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the coldest april through the coldest april through september ever on record for antarctica. you can see it there, the south pole. we know it's cold. we're coming off their winter but last week they hit 110 below zero. just because they had this cold streak and cold season, though, does not mean the rest of the globe is not warming. doesn't mean they're not warming either. the overall trend is still going up. coming up here on "gma," the women of the dragon dream team, a group of breast cancer survivors taking back their power on the water. this segment sponsored by tjmaxx. tjmaxx. local ne ♪ ♪ ♪ tjmaxx. local ne ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪

"good morning america" is sponsored by lincoln and the power of sanctuary.

moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. we have a look at your traffic. jobina: the sig alert we been following has gotten worse. i tracked the speeds, they are averaging 14 miles an hour for this truck fire with compressed natural gas. it is burning out on north 880. there is a crash on 580, close to the richmond san rafael bridge. you are going drew: to face delays. drew:drew: we are tracking very nice sunrise. we have senate views from this vantage point. we have some fog in parts of the bay area. have a cooler weather pattern upon us. 40's and 50's out the door, warm and up nicely later on today. it is noticeably cooler this afternoon compared to previous days.

reggie: at 19 years old, the challenges young women face when fighting at disease. we will have another update in about 30 minutes. you can always catch us

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. state of emergency. the race to contain the oil disaster. this morning, new questions over when officials first knew about the spill. why was there a 12-hour delay to shut the pipeline? investigators close in on a possible cause of rupture. the massive outage for facebook, instagram and whatsapp. back online after disrupting billions of users worldwide. this morning what the company and mark zuckerberg are saying about the chaos. at just 19 years old, she's living with stage 3 breast cancer. the "anne with an e" actress sharing her challenges on tiktok and the tough decisions she faced when it came to the future of her fertility before he treatment could even begin.

♪ hit me baby one more time ♪ "dancing" does it again. ♪ i did it again ♪ >> the stars spinning into britney night in the ballroom. three leading ladies at the top of the leaderboard. plus, how did cody and cheryl pull off their performance from home? and which duo got the boot. ♪ countdown to "no time to die." it's bond week on "gma." >> where is 007? >> daniel craig is here ahead of his final bow as -- >> james bond. >> he's joining us live in times square. ♪ rolling ♪ and a boatload of hope. meet the dragon dream team fighting breast cancer one stroke at a time. thriving on the water. this morning, they join us live together in pink. [ cheers ] and they're saying -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers ]

♪ tina turner on a tuesday morning. good morning, america. great to be with me boys, michael and george. janai norman is having an amazing time in ohio. look at her. >> look at that smile. >> wouldn't you be? the dragon dream team is with her. cannot wait to hear more from these women thriving on the water and how they're helping their community as well. we've got a big surprise for them coming up. >> they are in unison and it was two years ago this month that the "gma" book club was born. 3 lln copies in print, 24 page turners, 16 of them instant "new york times" best-sellers and this morning we've got one more for october. >> let's give it up for our book club. [ applause ] they've done a tremendous job. they really have all the way around. >> great job. it was a great idea. we begin with the latest on that oil spill disaster learning officials were aware of the spill hours before the energy company reported it as investigators target a possible cause for the rupture and matt gutman back on the scene. good morning, matt.

>> reporter: george, good morning. that clean up resuming this morning. one of the reasons the governor of california declaring a state of emergency here. that as we learn of the 12-hour time gap between the first report of a spill and the time that oil company shut down its pipeline. as crews race to contain that california oil spill, this morning, new questions over when authorities first knew about the spill. according to documents obtained by abc news the first apparent call reporting sheen, that thin layer of oil smearing the surface of the water, came in at:22 p.m. on friday. that report was followed up about five hours later by a national oceanic and atmosphere satellite image showing an anomaly dark against its background with sharp edges. roughly the size of new york's central park. noaa saying with high confidence it was oil but it wasn't until 8:55 the next morning that

amplify energy reported the spill saying it shut its pipeline. officials saying that delay could have posed a risk to public health. >> i want to hold all the individuals accountable for this spill. >> reporter: officials now believe that pipeline which runs just a few miles off the coast of orange county was likely ruptured by a passing ship's anchor. a flotilla of cleanup boats and teams of workers scooping up oil on the water. we saw it firsthand. we're right around where the oil spill happened and pretty much everywhere you look you can fish out these oil tar balls that are floating on the surface of the oil. that oil company amplify says it will fully cooperate with authorities. officials overnight telling me this is likely going to turn into a criminal investigation. that as minutes ago we learned of the first federal lawsuit against the company. michael? >> all right, thank you, matt.

we are turning to that global social media outage. facebook, instagram and whatsapp are up and running after hours of chaos online. rebecca jarvis is back with more on the investigation. good morning again, rebecca. >> reporter: hey, michael, yeah, nice to see you again. that's right. they are all back up and running this morning. facebook, instagram and whatsapp after that nearly six-hour outage that impacted around 3.5 billion users and facebook says this morning they have determined the root cause of the problem calling it in a post a faulty configuration charge and they have no evidence that user data was compromise the as a result of this downtime and they are apologizing to all those affected. but you should know this type of thing is extremely rare. we do not see things like this, the amount of time, the amount of users impacted by this whole debacle. that is why you saw yesterday facebook's stock plunge almost 5%. its worst day so far this year. overnight facebook's ceo and founder, mark zuckerberg out

with his own post, a statement of apology writing, sorry for the disruption. but, robin, given something like this, the size, scope and scale, researchers and experts say there still needs to be more investigation into really what happened here. robin? >> many would welcome that investigation. okay, rebecca, as always, thank you. we have the latest on the fight against covid and that breaking news, johnson & johnson submitting their booster shot for fda approval. this as the cdc posted and then removed their holiday guidance. let's go back to steve osunsami who is tracking it all. steve, good morning again. >> reporter: there is, good morning to you, robin. johnson & johnson has asked the fda for emergency authorization use this morning of its new booster shot that would go to americans who have already gotten the johnson & johnson shot. the fda is meeting to discuss this on the 15th of this month. here at the cdc they could approve the use of this booster shot shortly afterwards. the company is saying that americans who get this booster shot after six months could see

as much as 94% protection against the disease. at the same time while all this is happening here at the cdc they're admitting to some confusion about their recommendations for holiday travel. on friday on the cdc website scientists urged americans to hold virtual parties or to party outdoors during the holiday season, they took all of that down on monday calling it a technical mistake and this morning the cdc is saying that its new guidance for holiday travel is still forthcoming. back to you guys. >> thank you, steve. coming up, "dancing," pulling out all the stops for britney night in the ballroom. who got the boot? stanley tucci is going to join us live. love when he's here. he has a new book out called "taste." can't wait to talk to him. janai is putting in the work with the women of the dragon dream team. look at them go. oh, my goodness. we are celebrating their amazing mission this morning. we'll be right back. ♪

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♪ i like what i see when i'm looking at me ♪ back in times square. welcome back to "gma." we're glad you're with us. tomorrow, taraji p. henson. >> i think i just got caught. >> we both did. >> i was doing a little jig. >> i mean, mary j. how can you not? save us, lara with "pop news." >> i will. lots to talk about, guys. we'll begin with "dancing with the stars." it was all britney all the time. the couples all danced to songs by the pop star. cheryl burke and cody rigsby, well, they were both quarantining with covid and performed their dance virtually. the show ended in a three-way

tie. take a look at this. ♪ i'm crazy ♪ >> reporter: it was a crazy -- ♪ crazy ♪ >> reporter: -- and outrageous night on the dance floor. there was no denying it was all about britney. the moves were sexy but covid caught even the judges off guard. >> although he's fully vaccinated and tested negative derek will sit out tonight's show. >> reporter: the judges' table one down after derek hough missed the night after being exposed to the virus. this after covid dropped a double bombshell in week two with partner cheryl and cody both testing positive. ♪ >> reporter: we're seeing a first, a couple dancing completely on remote. >> thankfully like cheryl is a genius and found out all these ways to choreograph things to make it look like we're in the same space that we're connected. once we started to stand on this

stage i was like, no, you love britney spears.led it. rorr: the judges were not impressed. >> look, we have to judge it according to what we have in this ballroom. did that compare? not quite. >> reporter: olivia jade and val coming up with a top spot in a three-way tie for first alongside jojo siwa and amanda kloots and no, oops for the miz. ♪ oops i did it again ♪ >> reporter: a whirlwind performance to one of her biggest hits earning the highest score of the night. ♪ stronger than yesterday ♪ >> reporter: and while they may have gotten stronger each week, their performances not strong enough. christine and pasha bidding the ballroom farewell. what a show. next week a big two-night disney event on "dancing with the stars." that's monday at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. also this morning, calling out '80s music fans. let's go, everybody.

do we have a concert for you. new kids on the block getting ready for a tour calling mix tape 2022. they've invited friends to join them, yep, talking '80s icons with a little sprinkling of '90s nostalgia thrown in. we've made our own mixed tape to share the news with you. ♪ shoop ♪ ♪ free your mind and the rest will follow ♪ ♪ be color-blind ♪ ♪ don't be so shallow ♪ ♪ never gonna give you up never gonna let you down ♪ >> rick roll. >> you remember that, the rick roll? >> like rick sings. the show is never gonna let you down. he's on board. some pepa and vogue including donnie wahlberg who says these shows will take audiences through all the emotions. tickets for the 2022 mix tape

tour go on sale this friday. >> when someone gave you a mix tape, that was love. you got a mix tape. >> i have a box of them somewhere. >> yeah. >> it's gonna be good. llth mni, skball legend aq many, many talents. rapping with snoop dogg in las vegas during the inaugural shaquille o'neil foundation gala. >> we'll do something special for y'all. never before, never seen, snoop dogg and shaq. let's go. ♪ pressure felt so sit back relax and strap on your seat belt ♪ ♪ never been on a ride like this before ♪ >> really good job. shaq and snoop teaming up to perform "nothing but a g thing," during the charity event. justin bieber and kelly clarkson were there. the best moment came when host jimmy kimmel optioned a

walk-on role to an upcoming adam sandler film. the winning bid went to? shaquille o'neil who paid $90,000 for the role and promised adam sandler he would do better than he did in the movie "kazaam." it helped bring the total to nearly $3 million for boys and girls clubs through las vegas and atlanta, georgia. >> good job, shaq. >> that's all i got. >> that was enough. that was enough. but now our "gma" cover story. the "anne with an e" actress living with breast cancer at just 19 years old. the young actress spoke with kaylee hartung about the challenges she's facing and how she's staying positive. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. when miranda first felt this unusual lump in her breast, she jumped right down a google rabbit hole. she convinced herself it can't be. no way. it can't be cancer. she thought i'm just 19. she still went to a doctor to

advocate for her health. >> hey, everyone, so this is what life looks like round four of chemo. >> reporter: she never imagined this would be the story she's sharing. at just 19 the "anne with an e" actress felt an unusual lump in her breast. >> i have stage 3 breast cancer. >> reporter: women younger than 40 account for about 4% of and miranda is one of them. .s.- >> the young woman diagnosed with breast cancer struggled with fertility, pregnancy concerns, body image, financial toxicity. >> reporter: before her treatment could even begin, she said her doctors presented her with an important decision. >> it was explained to me that with chemotherapy treatment there is risks of infertility down the line and fertility was not something i had ever considered. >> reporter: she began the regimen of hormone injections and froze her eggs. have the conversations about a treatment plan for a 19-year-old been different than if you were older? >> the treatment is still the same protocol for my type of

hormone positive cancer. >> it takes what it takes. >> yes. >> to fight cancer no matter your age. >> that's true. i am spending every other tuesday in the clinic while my friends are at class. i'd rather be in class but this is my job right now. >> miranda has an aggressive tumor but she has at the end of the day a curable tumor so she is knee-deep in aggressive chemotherapy. >> i think i've put my head down and been like, you know what, we'll keep this on a positive tract because it could go dark quickly but that's not where i need to be living. >> because the key word there is living. >> yes, and living well. >> reporter: and next week miranda will complet her final round of chemo with surgeries and radiation ahead she knows the fight is far from over but she is looking ahead to a full life getting back to acting, her next semester at usc and farther down the road there is that hope

for a family. robin? >> good for her. just her perseverance and getting out there and telling the story because at 19 you don't think that's going to happen to you with breast cancer. kaylee, thank you so much for that enlightening time with miranda. we appreciate it. now, let's go back to ginger. ginger? >> thank you, robin. north of rapid city, south dakota, there are mandatory evacuations for the auburn fire. 300 acres, they have people out of their hopes now at zero percent contained and another dry and windy day today. there are red flag warnings through parts of montana, western north dakota and you see a little corner of south dakota there. there is a pattern shift coming. you will go from the windy red flag conditions to nearly snow.

we all know stanley tucci from starring in "the hunger games," "the did he feevil wear and he's cooked for us before. now out with "taste: my life through food," a collection of recipes and personal stories, stanley, great to have you back. >> great to be here. nice to see you all. >> tell us about the new book. this is a little different. part memoir, part recipes. >> yeah, it's mostly memoir. it's sort of peppered with recipes. excuse the pun. yeah, it basically takes you through my -- from my childhood up through today and how food has played such a significant part in my life and work.

>> and obviously you share a lot about yourself in the book, stanley. you recently shared that you had cancer three years ago. we're so happy that you are doing well now and also in the book you talk about how you lost your sense of taste. the name of your book is "taste." >> yes. >> and also not just your taste but your ability to eat while you were going through all of this which is hard for anybody. so what was it like for a dedicated foodie like yourself? >> well, it was devastating. i mean, so many people have a different form of oral cancer which is what i had. a lot of times the only treatment for it -- i couldn't do surgery. the tumor was too large, but luckily had not high dose radiation and chemotherapy are the only things that can help and luckily the cure rate was very high. so it's three years now and everything is fine, but i was unable to eat solid food for six months.

i lost 30 pounds and my taste buds and saliva glands were destroyed as was the inside of my mouth and it's taken really three years to get back to almost normal. that said, it's a small price to pay for being alive and being able to enjoy the company of my family. >> well said. and your book, stanley, such a love letter really to your family, your love of food, the food that you all grew up with and you even talk about -- i want you to share this. your school lunches were even a feast, but you traded them away. can you share that story with us? >> only sometimes. only on occasion. i realized pretty quickly how amazing and lucky i was, my mother was -- is an incredible cook. she's taught me so much.

having her food at night for dinner and having it for lunch occasionally was amazing. there was a friend of mine who used to have peanut -- or just fluffer nutter sandwiches and i would get a hankering and trade him some beautiful sandwich. >> i could see that as kids. can i say this, you know, "devil wears prada," 15 yearsgo i i know there's no sequel in the work, but can we get a nigel spin-off of some sort. i mean, your character, we miss him. >> i miss him too. it was one of those jobs when i finished my segment, you know, my filming, i just -- i didn't want it to end. i never wanted to leave the set and i met emily and got to know meryl really well and it was just a wonderful, wonderful experience. >> you're going to share a dish with us right now. two different ways to say it, w italian-american way. but can you tell us how to say

it your way? >> so pasta fagioli. it's pasta and beans. pasta fagioli. and somehow it ended up pasta fazool in america. best to say it the proper way in italian. >> pasta fagioli. that's right? i got it. >> first try. >> and i got to say this is delicious. what's in this? while we taste it, tell us why this dish is so dear to you, my friend. >> okay, i love this dish. this dish is actually something i lived on when i could start to eat solid food again. i lived on this dish for a very long time because i had to eat only very soft food. this is a classic dish but it's

my iteration of that dish which is beans, small white beans, small pasta, i have here and tomato sauce, black kale and garlic and onion and you cook all those things separately. then put them altogether and have this delicious dish that gives you the carbs and protein and veggies you need. >> before you go tell us about playing clive davis. he wanted you to play him in this upcoming whitney houston biopic? >> yeah, i'm really excited about that. i'm very excited. there it is. i'm very excited about that. it's a wonderful script and i just spoke with the director yesterday. so i'll be doing that. i'll be doing that in november, december. i'm really looking forward to it. he's a fascinating, fascinating man. >> we cannot wait to see it and read your book "taste," thanks to stanley. >> thank you.

>> this is abc 7 news. >> good morning everyone. the substitute teacher short t is so bad that san jose unified is now asking school counselors and others to help out. the district says each person is being asked to some -- sub. >> good morning everyone. we are still following a sig alert in fremont. this has been in place since 5:00 this morning. right now. we have a crash in the westbouni direction.

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>> good morning. a gorgeous view. clouds across parts of the east bay. temperatures slowly warming to the 50's. we will find a cooler air massms

overhead. >> we will have another update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our app and at ♪ you know what time it is. >> yeah. >> yeah, listen to that. welcome back to "gma" and that is the trailer for the highly anticipated new james bond film, "no time to die," which hits theaters here in the u.s. in just three days and this morning we are joined by 007 himself, mr. daniel craig. good morning. >> good morning. good morning. good morning. >> so excited to have you here and it's been 15 years, 5 films, tuxedo, martini, car, all these different things and you have a spot in movie history as james bond but now you're getting your spot on the hollywood walk of fame. >> yeah. >> how does that feel?

>> i was rather hoping stanley was doing cocktails. when i saw the beans i was like, nah. negroni. then we could have had a conversation. >> with a cocktail. >> i was a little disappointed. it's -- it's -- i think it will take me 15 years to unpickle th -- unpick all of this. the star on the hollywood walk of fame is just -- that's so surreal to me from where i come from in life so it's just like -- i'm taking it all in. it is very emotional. it's a whole -- to sort of think back for a second about what we've achieved and what these movies have meant to so many people, it's like -- it's such a big deal but, yeah, it's time to finish. it's done. >> you have the star. you're also commander craig. >> that's right. >> commander -- >> but not in uniform. >> that must have been special. >> listen, my father was in the

navy. it was one of those things that just came out of left field and i just was -- what an honor. what an incredible honor and did a little ceremony with the first sea lord which -- we were supposed to do it on one of those big boats, what are he they called? see how good i am? do not give me the command of a ship or it's all over. and, you know, i got a uniform and the whole thing but we just did a very quiet ceremony and handed me over, i know, i think -- i probably would get enlisted now -- >> but a commander. >> a commander, yeah. >> such an incredible cast, rami was here yesterday. he was singing your praises and loves playing the villain. this is something he said about your performance. he said a trophy should be coming your way for sure. how do you feel about that? >> i don't know -- it's very nice of him to say things like

that. lovely man. to have him on our team in this movie has been -- everybody -- the acting standard, the type of actor we get involved with these films is always of such a high standard to have around me. i'm just deflecting this question. mind if i just ignore it. >> he told us about the big kiss. >> the big kiss, the big kiss. just -- it's like -- yeah, yeah, i kiss everybody after every scene. it's easier to say that. >> let's take a look at the clip. >> not the kiss. >> do we have it? >> bond, your watch. it contains the limited radius, elect electromagnetic pulse. it'll short any circuit in a hard wired network if you get close enough. >> uh-huh. and how strong is it? >> it's fairly strong. >> fairly strong? what's -- >> haven't had the test to test it properly. just be careful.

>> security was so tight around the film you had to fly across the atlantic to watch it for the first time because it was only on two hard drives over there. >> yeah. >> what was it like for to you see your performance for the first time. >> oh, it's just horrible. it's just -- i can't -- i'm literally going why am i standing like that? it's like -- and then, i watched a very early cut and i was still in london. there's no effects, there's a music track, it's like and the story kind of worked and when you know it's working without the special effects and without the music you think, wow, we might have a movie here but when i finally saw it and as you saw it projected which is where it should be with hanz zimmer's just incredible soundtrack. i'm very proud of it. >> can we talk about lashana. nomi. what is it like to meet another

007? >> it's tricky. i mean, you know, lashana -- thank goodness she was free. she came in. it was a tricky role. it was a tricky role for her to sort of step into. but the kind of relationship we built up over the movie was so great. i hope it comes across on -- in the movie, it's just like we got a good back and forth going. i mean she's amazing in the movie. >> i've seen it. it comes across. >> want to take a trip down memory lane since this is your last time as bond. first thing that comes to your mind favorite car. >> it's the dv-5. >> favorite suit? >> gosh. oh, that's hard. tom for tom rd. >> best stunt? >> it's -- there were so many but the crane sequence in "casino royale."

>> favorite cocktail. >> it's straight up with olives. it's like, shake not stirred. >> yeah, baby. >> finally favorite location to film? >> i'm going to say paraknell and the atogoma desert in chile. with a canopy of stars. one of the most incredible places i've ever been in my life. >> pretty cool. >> but many, many locations. >> i feel like we need -- >> incredible. >> we hear you're going from bond to broadway in "macbeth." tell us about that. >> yes, a little leap. i did a production of "othello" with sam gold downtown with david which was a big wonderful experience and broadway is opening up. we want to go and put a show on. it's ruth negga, incredibly

lucky to get her and we want to go and help out on broadway and put on a good show. >> no doubt you're going to do that. you put on a great show with this morning. daniel, so excited to see you. >> you are a delight. >> you're lovely. thank you. >> the movie, "no time to die," hits theaters here in the u.s. this friday, make sure you do yourself a favor and go check it out. coming up, get ready to meet the women of the dragon dream team.

♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪

♪ we are back with women from ohio who are on a mission to fight breast cancer one stroke at a time. today janai norman is on the water with the dragon dream team and they are all together in pink and looking good. good morning, janai. >> reporter: robin, good morning. these women are not just survivors, they are thrivers, the definition of strength and perseverance and out on the water is where they found hope and community and their mission to increase self-esteem and physical and emotional well-being through paddling. when you see them out on the water you see they do exactly that and so much more. ♪ they're strangers turned sisters. >> they're very competitive. >> they don't look like a lot but when you put them on the

water, they're amazing on the water. >> take to the sky. in arm who call themselves -- >> all: dragon dream team. >> reporter: these fierce warriors bonded by their shared experience with breast cancer. >> cancer was no longer going to control us. even though it's always in the back of your mind, it's always haunting you and this was a way for us to control that. >> start hearing about everybody's story and how it relates to you, we're all in the same boat but every story is different so it makes it kind of nice. >> reporter: the dragon boat holes 22 in all, 20 paddlers plus a steer person and a drummer. that role played by 84-year-old pat. >> the vast majority of them have never been on an athletic team in their lives, so this is their first opportunity to an athletic sport. compete in >> reporter: and all that paddling, not so easy.

take it from the newest member, drucilla. >> i was prepared for the upper body workout but it's a full body workout. you know, i wasn't prue prepa that. >> reporter: at races like this one in pittsburgh, the real prize for some found in moments like this, ceremonies for the survivors allowing for an embrace and some tears. but let's be clear, these ladies came for the gold. >> there's nothing like competition in my opinion. we all have the same common goal. be winners. ♪ >> reporter: round after round the team scoring victory leading to this final match-up. an epic three-way race. with drummer pat at the helm, the dragon dream team paddling ahead of the competition and if you couldn' guess by now, they won. [ cheers ]

>> reporter: how cool is that? we've got a couple of these amazing -- we've got the whole team here basically but a couple of the women right here with us, we have pat, davit and barb. i was out on the water with hoe [ chrs and ala] >> i'll take it. >> you are a born natural. >> thank you. >> awesome. >> thank you very much. you would draft me first round pick. >> absolutely. you're on board. >> you're one of the original team members paddling for over a decade. now you are the heart and soul. the heartbeat beating your drum to keep the team all paddling in time. how has your role with the team changed. >> well, now i feel like i've become more of a cheerleader and i've tried to encourage them and keep them in sync.

that's the hardest part. but keeping them in sync and i relate to them what the coach says, because that's a long boat and you can't always hear in the front so i relay the information and of course we are all wanting to win so i just try to cheer them on, say those things that make them want -- >> keep them motivated. [ cheers and applause ] >> davita, you said you used to do yoga. after a devastating diagnosis it was hard for to you get everything in sync again. >> right, absolutely, so after you go through cancer, you have a lot of healing to do and i like to compare this to my doctor healing my physical body obviously and then my husband and our families and friends definitely helped me heal emotionally interest this experience but i wasn't myself. it wasn't until i came out here

and i took that paddle and i took my first paddle forward th knew my spirit, the essence of who i was was coming back and then the boat moved forward, i knew i was movingard a full active thriving and happy life again. [ cheers and applause ] >> that is incredible. i could see how it is so therapeutic and meditative and, barb, you were helping women across the state of ohio who have been diagnosed with breast cancer giving them pashminas. you've not only been a part of the community but out and about. what you see them with those scarves, what does it mean? >> we know that we're helping just like what davita getting people back into the world, into their old live, showing them a new life so they can move forward and be a part of the big picture and get things done and get breast cancer -- get rid of it so get your mammogram. >> get your mammogram. there you go. [ cheers and applause ] well, lady, our friends at

walgreens heard about your team, the incredible things you guys are doing and wanted to celebrate you so giving each of you beauty product to help you feel like you but that's not all, they are also donating $10,000. how exciting is that? [ cheers and applause ] congratulations, guys, back to you. >> all right. thank you, janai. thank you for sharing that. that is amazing. that's some serious work right there. >> yeah. >> very worthy. >> fantastic. >> let's check in with ginger again. >> thank y'all. now a "gma" exclusive. "entertainment weekly" unveiling its new cover for the november issue. it is featuring kristen stewart. she is opening up about playing princess diana in the movie "spencer" which i actually thought was about lara spencer until this very moment talking about everything from the transformation into a princess to working with a dialect coach.

the issue hits newstands and goes on no terrible twos here. we're celebrating the second anniversary of the "gma" book club and revealing our next pick as well. let me get this straight. you've got an a.i. strategy to deliver a better customer experience, that will help us retain our customers and even grow our business? how much is this going to cost? here's the figure. 59. 59 million? no, five9. as in five9 intelligent cloud contact center. they won't just power our transformation.

they'll fund our transformation. yes, yes! exactly! what are you waiting for? ♪ ♪

happy anniversary, "gma" book club. thank you for celebrating authors and their stories. >> welcome back. the "gma" book club turns 2 today. happy birthday. what a lovely message from amanda gorman, youngest inaugural poet in history. >> we're going to share some of our favorites and reveal

october's pick after this. >> they are the tickets to the hottest club in town, over 3 million copies in print with our signature gold seal. the 24 page turners creating conversations with readers. >> i thought this book was so smart, so witty. >> throughout the become she showed us she had a silent strength. >> reporter: sparking engaging interviews with breakout authors, 16 of our picks instant "the new york times" best-sellers. "the midnight library," matt haig, 43 weeks and counting. >> it was an honor to have been picked as part of your amazing book club. >> reporter: many address timely issues like brit bennett's "the vanishing half" which explores racial identity between twin sister. >> since becoming a "gma" book club author it debuted number one on "the new york times" best-seller's list. >> "of woman and salt" capturing

the complexities of immigration in the u.s. >> best part of being a pick by far is just connecting to a whole new community of readers. >> readers meet characters like bell e da costa greene. >> the best part is -- >> we got to introduce belle da costa greene's magic to readers robe nearly 46,000 bookworms connecting with authors like "the push's" audrey. >> that told me how special it was. >> reporter: with displays in many of the 620 barnes & noble stores around the country the club keeps growing. >> happy anniversary. >> happy anniversary. >> happy anniversary. >> happy anniversary. >> happy anniversary, "gma" book club. >> thank you and now it's time to add another book to the list,

our october book club,club,club roberts with that. >> to reveal this pick, a powerful and provocative story about race, friendship, forgiveness and justice, take a look. ♪ it's called "we are not like them" by christine pride and jo piazza and it's about a tragic event that really sort of like tests the friendship between two women and i'm going to get to sit down with them in a short time, jo and christine later today and you can see that conversation later this month on "gma" but here's what they had to say about the book. >> both: good morning, america. >> we are so excited that our novel, "we are not like them," is this month's book club pick. >> this is the story of two lifelong best friends jen and riley, jen is a white woman married to a philadelphia police officer and riley is a black news anchor. when jen he husband shoots an unarmed dianer their friendship

is thrown into turmoil and they have to confront race for the first time. >> there's lots to talk about and we hope you love the book and can't wait to see you on "good morning america" soon. >> i can't wait to talk to them about it. we'll have their conversation a little later on, of course. >> fantastic, thank you. this was my favorite. "clara and the sun." it's about a human-like doll who befriends a young girl and asks interesting questions about what it means to be human. >> mine is more of a casual read but so good, kevin kwan does it again called "sex and vanity." "crazy rich asians," of course, he is an iconic writer. sassy, smart, great settings, read it. >> my "personal librarian" and >> my "personal librarian" and "t ♪ ♪ ♪ >> my "personal librarian" and "t

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don't worry, ma. we'll be there soon. “we?!” is this “the one.” well...let's say i found the one who takes me to another level. always stays calm under pressure. most importantly... the one that helps me discover the coolest places. this sounds wonderful! come outside. i'll introduce you. definitely the one! introducing the all-new nissan frontier.

moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. we to check in now with a look at the roadways. >> we are going to start with ln fremont. this is going to be northbound 880 past freeman avenue. speeds are of to 50 miles an hour. gone after him was three hours, the spot -- problem spot is at the bridge heading in the westbound direction. davis told big rig, motorcycle crash has cleared. >> taking a look the east bay hills camera, low fog right now. cooler weather pattern on the way this afternoon. slowly climbing to the 50's and low 60's at this hour. it is noticeably cooler, feels

like october. 60's and 70's are on the bay shoreline. >> now it's time for live with kelly and ryan. kelly and ryan. we'll be back with a bash att'se with kelly and ryan! today, from the new drama american rust, maura tierney. agn, time for the annual flu shots in the studio. also, the laundry guy has tips for caring for your clothes as the weather gets cooler. and riverdale's mark consuelos is back at the co-host desk. all, next on live. ["latch" feat. sam smith by disclosure] and now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos. ♪ i won't let go of you ♪ ♪ got you shackled in my embrace ♪ ♪ i'm latching onto you ♪ ♪ i'm latching onto you ♪ yeah, i'm eating laffy taffy. ♪ ♪ i'm latching onto you ♪