good morning, america. jury acquits. >> we the jury find the defendant, kyle h. rittenhouse not guilty. >> kyle rittenhouse cleared of all charges in the deadly kenosha shootings. rittenhouse emotional, breaking down. >> these are your unanimous verdicts? >> what he said moments after the verdict as we're joined live by his attorney. the intense reactions on both sides. >> it feels like the victims' lives don't matter. >> from protests overnight to the exclusive interview with the father of anthony huber shot and killed by rittenhouse. we're live on the ground with the latest this morning. boosters approved. the cdc green lights additional shots for anyone 18 and older. where you can get one today as

cases are on the rise. what to know ahead of the thanksgiving holiday. dr. ashton answers your questions this morning. holiday travel forecast. what to know as you head out to roads and airports, rob tracking the storms and their potential impact on your plans. next hurdle. president biden's build back better spending bill now facing challenges in the senate after house passage. plus, how vice president harris made history. new questions about that missing chinese tennis star after state run media posts these photos. do they prove she's safe? holiday help. if supply chain challenges got you down, cooking isn't your thing or time is slipping away, the options available to impress your guests. and ready to make history. the victory overnight for california's school for the deaf riverside football team now heading to the state championship. >> translator: we can do anything. deaf people can do anything. >> proving nothing can stand in their way.

and good morning, america. so great to have you with us on a saturday. eva is on maternity leave but once again we're thrilled to have gio benitez back at the desk and for the first time mona kosar abdi is with us. she anchors our early morning broadcast here at abc news, so this is technically sleeping in for you. is that right? >> i don't know what this is, but i know there are a lot of people at home right now trying to figure out if it's monday through friday right now, if they're late to work, if they are still sleeping past 2:00 a.m. no, this is usually bedtime for me, so if you see me sleeping, just give me a judge. >> that's what the coffee is for. great to have you and, gio, great to have you back. we have a busy morning. a lot of news to talk about beginning with the intense reaction on both sides of the kyle rittenhouse acquittal. there were small peaceful protests outside the courtside in kenosha, wisconsin, overnight following the verdict. >> the 18-year-old cleared of

all charges in the shootings of three people, rittenhouse with an emotional reaction in court, seen nearly collapsing after the verdict was read. later seen smiling as he drove away from the courthouse. >> but the reaction was very different for the families of those killed by rittenhouse who shared their heartbreak and anger. we begin our coverage with abc senior national correspondent terry moran in kenosha this morning. terry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, mona. kenosha is quiet this morning, it's been quiet all night. this verdict wasn't unexpected. you could feel it coming. but across the country and here in this city, emotional reactions were so intense. on one side, joy and relief. and on the other, sorrow, even despa despair. this morning, kyle rittenhouse is a free man. >> the first count, joseph rosenbaum, we the jury find the defendant kyle h. rittenhouse not guilty. as to the second count of the information, richard mcginnis, we the jury find the defendant kyle h. rittenhouse not guilty.

>> reporter: the 18-year-old trembling with emotion as all five counts were read out. >> as to the fifth count of the information, gaige grosskreutz, we the jury find the defendant kyle h. rittenhouse not guilty. >> reporter: the verdict from the jury unanimous. not guilty on all charges. moments after the verdict, rittenhouse shared his relief as seen in this tucker carlson originals trailer. >> how do you feel, man? >> the jury reached the correct verdict. self-defense is not illegal and i believe they came to the correct verdict. >> reporter: the jurors, seven women and five men, sifted the evidence and law deliberating for roughly 26 hours. rittenhouse claimed self-defense after he shot and killed joseph rosenbaum and anthony huber and wounded gaige grosskreutz during a protest last year over the police shooting of jacob blake. after the verdict rosenbaum's fiancee spoke out. >> in this case it feels like the victims' lives don't matter and i don't think that's acceptable and that's what's on my heart today.

>> reporter: and the parents of anthony huber echoed that pain. it sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite violence and then use the danger they have created to justify shooting people in the street. this trial sparked a national debate about self-defense and vigilantism. rittenhouse traveled across state lines and armed himself with an rr-15 choosing to go to those protests. >> how is he a hero when you take graffiti off the walls and protect the police? kyle was a hero well before he raised a gun in self-defense. >> reporter: for many black americans who believe a black man who would have done what rittenhouse did would have been treated differently in court and on those streets, this verdict was painful. >> today the scales of justice was weighed in the hands of the oppressor. the scales of justice did not serve to be equal today.

the scales of justice did not prove that equality exists here in america. >> reporter: president biden who called for peace responded just moments after the verdict expressing his faith in the justice system. >> i stand by what the jury has concluded. the jury system works, and we have to abide by it. >> reporter: and overnight there were scattered protests across the country. in kenosha a few dozen demonstrators gathered outside the courthouse. in portland, oregon, the sheriff's office declared a riot. protesters smashed the windows of some businesses. >> we stand with kenosha. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: while in new york city demonstrators marched across the brooklyn bridge and gathered outside the barclay center protesting the acquittal. immediately after the verdict, kyle rittenhouse and his family left kenosha to spend some private time together and even though he was acquitted of the criminal charges he could still face legal consequences if the families of the people that he shot choose, they could bring wrongful death actions, a civil

action in court so kyle rittenhouse may still 15 legal issues going forward, whit. >> all right, terry moran for us, thank you once again for all of your coverage throughout the trial. we do turn for more joined by the attorney who defended kyle rittenhouse during the trial, mark richards. mark, good morning to you. it's good to have you. so we saw the emotional response from kyle rittenhouse when the verdict was read. how is he absorbing all of this this morning, and did you give him any advice as he left the courtroom? -- that courtroom not knowing whether he'd be free or whether he'd be going to prison for the bulk of the rest of his life and he was freed and he's got a lot of processing and a lot to internalize at this point. >> how critical was it to put kyle on the stand and have him testify in his own defense? >> you know, i've heard from everybody that that was a risky

move and things like that. i don't think he could have won without taking the witness stand and telling his story. we tried two mock trials and the one where kyle testified, he did substantially better than the one where he didn't with the mock juries. he acquitted himself well on the witness stand. he didn't have baggage that a lot of sometimes criminal defendants have. he had no prior records, a clean history. it was a definite net plus. >> so we noted earlier that the family of anthony huber, one of the men killed, said in a statement that the verdict, quote, sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite violence and then use the danger they have created to justify shooting people in the street. do you worry about how this verdict will be received across the country? >> well, it's going to be received by how people want to perceive it. there's probably half the community who is very pro-kyle

and supports what he did, and there's people on the other side who want to make this something that it isn't. kyle rittenhouse was asked to go there and help protect people's property after looting and burning the night before. he was there. he had as much right to be there as anyone else, and when mr. rosenbaum attacked him and then the mob came after him, he protected himself, and that's legal in the state of wisconsin and most places in the united states. >> now, you have said, though, that kyle didn't do anything wrong that night legally, and you're just pointing that out. but has kyle ever expressed to you that it was a mistake to arm himself and walk into that volatile situation? >> you know, everybody wants kyle to show some contrition and say he's sorry. hindsight is 20/20, and when i've talked to kyle, if he had to do it all over again, he wouldn't go there. but that clock cannot be unwound.

what happened happened, and we have to live in the real world, not what we wish happened. >> mark richards, thank you for your time this morning. we do appreciate it. gio, over to you. >> have a good day. >> all right, whit, thank you. and we're going to turn now to the pandemic. the rush to get a booster shot is on after the cdc approved the extra dose for all adults, cvs and walgreens saying they are ready to offer the boosters at their pharmacies today. the move comes as covid-19 cases are rising across the country. the daily case average is up about 16% just in the last week. abc's elwyn lopez has more. >> reporter: this morning, pfizer and moderna booster shots are prepped and ready to go into the arms of anyone 18 and older. the rollout for all adults coming after the fda and the cdc gave the go ahead for those fully vaccinated at least six months after the second dose. >> i am really glad that we have clarity and streamlining of the recommendations so that all americans can understand the vaccines that are recommended for them. >> reporter: and ahead of a possible winter surge, people

across the country racing to get that extra shot before the holidays. in california, that added dose of protection is in high demand. >> major goal accomplished. that's how i feel today. >> reporter: this as at least 30 states are seeing an uptick of covid cases of at least 10% or more in the past two weeks. michigan now reporting more cases than at any other point in the pandemic holding the nation's highest infection rate. health experts say vaccinating those without their first shot is key to ending the pandemic. >> the real concern is that right now michigan, our hospital, we're on this sort of exponential rise. it's the same kind of spikes we saw in the spring. >> reporter: in new york state julie says everyone in her household was hit with covid in october. >> there was a fork in the road, and two of us got off easy and the other two didn't. >> reporter: the mother of four losing her 27-year-old son and husband of nearly 30 years to

the virus just six days apart. >> i would say to anyone who is vaccine hesitant like my guys were, they were confident they could handle this from home, please consider getting vaccinated. >> reporter: and julie told me her husband and son were healthy with no pre-existing health conditions, and now she's sharing their story in hopes that no other family goes through what they're dealing with right now. gio? >> elwyn, such a tragic story. thank you so much for that important story and joining us now here is abc news chief medical correspondent dr. jennifer ashton. thank you for being here on a saturday morning. >> good to be here with you, gio. >> an important conversation. let's start. elwyn was talking about rising hospitalizations and cases. we are seeing these boosters now and that possible winter surge coming, so what impact could this have? >> well, the real answer and the honest scientific and medical answer is we don't really know yet because with so much as we've seen in this pandemic, time will tell. we're early on and obviously a majority of the people who have been vaccinated still have not received their boosters.

but the hope is that it will reduce those breakthrough cases, reduce hospitalizations, reduce deaths, reduce transmission and severe illness. so i mean science does suggest that more people who have that sustained protection will do better, and that means we will all do better. >> 14 days after the second dose, that is what it's meant to be fully vaccinated. >> right. >> at least until now, right? i mean because now we have a booster and talking about a third dose so does the definition need to change? >> it may and a lot of people are asking what does fully vaccinated mean? we've heard the cdc director dr. rochelle walensky say that at this time fully vaccinated means 14 days after your second dose of either pfizer or moderna or 14 days after your single dose of j&j. but remember here, gio, we don't know if we're not using the right terminology. is this a booster or is this really an additional dose in a series? remember, we need to study

immune levels, antibody levels, infections to get the answer to that. it may be that a year from now you and i are sitting here saying a full dose of pfizer is actually three doses and not two. so right now the definition of fully vaccinated has not changed but she did leave the door open to change in the future. >> you know, i hear this question all the time, you know, can you mix the vaccines? yave e te can you mix that booster and use a different brand? >> so, again, we have to lean into the science and the cdc and the fda have given the green light for the so-called mix and match. there's no risk to doing so. it's unclear yet whether the data shows a clear benefit of doing that if you've gotten j&j to get an mrna as your additional dose, but, again, the key point is get what is logistically feasible for yo because the science is clear that that booster, whether you call it a booster or additional dose, is helpful.

>> dr. jen ashton, so good to have you here and you'll be back in our second hour. >> yes, i will. >> mona? now to the big week in washington with president biden's build back better bill passing the house. and the president taking a trip to the doctor for his annual health checkup. abc's white house correspondent maryalice parks joins us with more now. good morning, maryalice. >> reporter: mona, good morning. it's actually president biden's 79th birthday today. he is the oldest serving american president and yesterday he got his first formal physical since taking office. unlike the trump white house, the president's team did release a quite thorough health summary after the president's doctor's visit. the president's physician said that he was healthy, vigorous and fit to successfully execute the duties of his office. the physician did say they looked into the president's gait, his walk that's been more strained lately and they said they ruled out any neurological issues maybe causing that and also looked into the fact he seems to be clearing his throat a lot lately when he's talking. but probably the most interesting part of the day while the president was under anesthesia for his colonoscopy,

vice president kamala harris, she assumed the responsibilities of acting commander in chief. so a little bit of history there, mona. she's obviously the first woman to take on that role. >> a historic moment indeed, maryalice. and what's the reaction to the big vote on the spending bill in the house? >> reporter: democrats were all smiles yesterday after the house passed that build back better bill, but obviously this is just the first step. the big question, the big hurdle for the president will still be if he can get all 50 democratic senators on board. this bill would provide hundreds of billions of dollars for fighting climate change, providing for housing, universal pre-k. democrats did get a little bit of a win this week. the congressional budget office said the bill is, in fact, almost fully paid for with new taxes and revenues but a big question still around paid maternity leave. the house version of the bill did include that proposal, which would be historic. the country has never had a paid maternity leave program but it is just not clear if the hold-outs in the senate will go along with that. the white house says the president will keep pushing. whit? >> as you know, still facing

those challenges in the senate, maryalice, thank you. we want to turn to other news we're following this morning. a bombshell development in the case against elizabeth holmes, the former ceo of theranos. she has taken the stand in her own criminal trial. holmes is facing 11 federal fraud charges over allegations that she knowingly misled investors, physicians and patients about her company's blood testing capabilities to the tune of billions of dollars. and, whit, it was raining cash on an interstate in carlsbad, california. an armored vehicle heading to the federal reserve from a local bank dropped two bags of money on the freeway, drivers jumping out of their cars to grab the bills. no word on how much money fell out. but, listen up, authorities say people need to return the money or they face possible charges. two people are already under arrest, and police are warning everyone they've got the video so they know who you are. but look at that. >> that was one heck of a scene. i will tell you, though, authorities do track people down. we have seen incidents like that before. that is not free money.

folk, tell them they will track you down and people could face charges. >> i was just about to say born and raised in san diego, that has never happened to me. the only thing i've gotten is parking tickets. now that i know you get tracked down, i'm okay. it is time for the weather with rob marciano. rob, i thought it never rains in southern california, but it's raining cash. >> exactly. you know, making it rain. there is a picture on the dark web of whit johnson with a skateboard and a handful of cash running down the 10. >> well, but that wasn't this incident. that was a different one. >> different rules, different times. >> not true. >> statue of limitations for sure. check this out. lake-effect snow here, half a foot or so, but at times white-out conditions. so cold air coming over the top of warm lakes that give you lake-effect snow. in lyndon, vermont, lyndon state university has a nice meteorology program there and you'll get more in the way of rain with this next system coming in. this looked to be worse than it is going to be, so we'll take that as we head towards the holiday. should be clear by tuesday

morning, but certainly cool and windy behind this. temperatures will be at or below average heading into the holiday on wednesday. that's a check on what's lisa: good morning. san rafael really foggy so be careful. the clouds will lift and we have a sunny and mild afternoon. not only for your saturday but the entire weekend. thanksgiving looking good, just a little bit cooler with high clouds. 65 today in oakland, 67 fremont, upper 60's san jose and santa rosa and the accuweather 7 day forecast nice and sunny for sunday. pp saturday before thanksgiving, a lot of big football games today and generally speaking nice fall weather across the country. so enjoy your saturday. >> i notice you got out of "gameday." >> i didn't get out of it. i volunteered to go. there's bigger fish to fry apparently. >> got it. always a good time. rob, thank you very much.

another great story we're turning to here, a football team from a high school for the deaf is heading to the california state championships after winning a big game overnight. janai norman shows us how these players are proving that being deaf is not a disadvantage on the gridiron. >> reporter: that winning moment for the cubs overnight as they won the division championship. screaming fans cheering for the undefeated team, but most of the players that worked tirelessly to win couldn't hear them. every member of the california school for the deaf riverside's football team is hard of hearing or deaf. >> translator: we can do anything. deaf people can do anything. we're not this stereotype that's out there. >> reporter: they're the only all-deaf public high school team in southern california and signed the plays to each other without the other team understanding. their coach also using sign language from the sidelines. >> translator: we've got so many good players, honestly, not just players but we got students too,

they're great kids. whatever i say they're doing it. it makes coaching so easy for me. it's just been amazing, it really has. >> reporter: this school has never had a winning season. sometimes going whole seasons without a win. >> translator: the world looks at csdr like, oh, they stink. their program is awful. you know, they never had a good season. here we are, okay, that's fired us up, and now we're destroying every game. we're showing the world we can play. >> reporter: actions speaking loudest overnight. the team celebrating their win as they get ready to head to state. next week expecting to prove once again that being deaf is not a weakness. >> we're not done. one more game. we're looking for that ring. one more game. >> translator: this is history for us. we have one more. we're not done. we have unfinished business. the championship is on the way. >> they are so motivated. hard to not love that team showing, of course, that actions speak louder than words. guys? >> fantastic. i love the attitude too.

they got the swagger. you can tell they're feeling it. >> now they want the ring. >> absolutely. janai, thank you so much. we appreciate it. still ahead here, more intense reaction overnight to the acquittal of kyle rittenhouse. john huber whose son was shot and killed by rittenhouse joins us live for his first interview since the verdict was announced. and we'll have more on that missing chinese tennis star. do the new images prove she's safe? stick around. "good morning america" is sponsored by the love your car guarantee from carmax.

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with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy, and save at trelegy.com. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: go to morning. i am liz kreutz. 52 years ago today native american activists landed on alcatraz island, sparking national debate on the rights of indigenous people.

during a 19 month occupation they demanded the u.s. government recognize agreements with tribes and turn over the deed to the island. today there will be an event on the island to mark the memory of the occupation. it should be a decently nice fall-like day. lisa: there is fog out in the north bay around nevada and napa but in the city we just have a little bit of it with temperatures in the 50's. you can see the towers of the golden gate bridge, 45 by the delta, 42 santa rosa. lots of sunshine with highs to the mid 60's in san jose. liz: thank you for joining us.

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♪ those were the days ♪ welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. the emmy award winning "live in front of a studio audience" is coming back after jimmy kimmel and norman lear gave us live reenactments of episodes of "good times" and "all in the family." this time we get to relive our favorite moments from the hit series "the facts of life" and "diff'rent strokes." what you talking about, willis? tune in december 7th on abc and it is live. jamie foxx played george jefferson in that cameo in "all in the family" and he was hilarious because he was stumbling all over the place but he mays it so funny. >> these flashbacks are great. a little nostalgia for everyone. we do want to turn to some of the other big stories

that we're following this morning and rapping right now, questions about new images of that missing chinese tennis star, peng shuai, amid growing calls for proof of life, a journalist affiliated with cgtn, the international arm of chinese state tv, tweeted three photos that he said were posted by the tennis star to her private we chat account and they claim they were shared by the tennis star's friend rather than address the concerns about her safety and well-being. the tweet said that shuai only included the caption, happy weekend and a smiley emoji. the state media tweet said the photos were just posted. it is impossible to confirm when they were taken. the athlete has not been seen in public since accusing a former government official of sexual assault. also right now, the u.s. coast guard has named a second ship and its owners as a, quote, party of interest in the oil spill that released at least 25,000 gallons of crude oil into

the waters off of orange county, california, last october. now, authorities say the ship is suspected of dragging an anchor during severe weather and possibly damaging the pipeline. espn's "college gameday" is live from outside st. john arena in columbus, ohio. college football saturday starts with a giant game in the big ten with number seven michigan state at number four ohio state. kickoff at noon eastern. catch all the action right here on abc. first though here on "gma," we start this half hour with the intense reaction to the kyle rittenhouse verdict. a jury acquitting the 18-year-old on all charges in the deadly shootings at a protest in kenosha, wisconsin. joining us is john huber, the father of anthony huber who was shot and killed by rittenhouse. mr. huber, good morning to you. thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us. we do recognize this is an incredibly difficult and emotional time for you. how are you and your family doing this morning? >> good morning. we're doing okay.

>> you were not in the courtroom during the trial because the videos and testimony were so overwhelming, you said you just couldn't be there. you couldn't see all that. but what was your personal reaction when the verdict was read? >> we were shocked. we relived his death all over again, that moment. >> now, you said that in a statement that there's been no justice or accountability for the death of your son. what message do you think this verdict sends? >> that it's okay for 17-year-olds to walk around with ar-15s. >> i just want to make something clear. i understand this is a very emotional time for you. you know, the jury did side with rittenhouse and his claim of self-defense, that he felt his

life was threatened or he was not provoking the incident. that's how the verdict came through. is that enough for you? can you accept that? >> no, no, no, that kid turned and mowed that guy down with his rifle. he mowed him down, and people saw that, and they witnessed, that and they tried to stop him. >> what about how your son anthony was portrayed during the trial? >> that's ridiculous. it's ridiculous what they do and the levels that they stoop to. they should be ashamed of themselves. >> i just want to circle back to the first question. i know your response was very brief, but i just want to get a sense of -- clearly you're frustrated. you're angry. but how are you and your family doing this morning? how are you absorbing the weight

of the verdict from yesterday? >> speaking for all of us, i think we're all just in shock. we did not expect this. this was -- this was just adding insult to injury. >> you say that your fight to hold those responsible for anthony's death, hold those accountable is not over. so what's next for you? >> it's not over. we -- there's no closure here. there's no closure. we wanted to go on and start the grieving process. we can't even grieve. >> john huber, you know, our thoughts go out to you and your family during this difficult time. we thank you for joining us and speaking with us this morning. >> thank you. we do want to turn now and get a check of the forecast. rob marciano is here. and we're already seeing that

snow. >> yeah, good morning, again, guys. >> winter is here. >> snoqualmie pass seeing some snow here. the douglas firs are draping the white stuff, a little drone footage for you. several storms came into the northwest this week and we had that terrible flooding in seattle and northward. snow, of course, in parts of the mountains. parts of the mountains with this pulse coming through. this will drop down across the tetons and cross into the rockies of colorado and they'll take any snow they can get and trying to build that base. look at that. drought is gone across western parts of washington. you had to deal with the flood because of that. but that's gone. everywhere else we still have exceptional extreme drought. in southern california they issued a wind advisory. we can see winds gust to 50, 55 miles an hour. especially tomorrow, the santa ana winds will kick in here. humidity will be low and temperatures 70 to 85 so red lisa: sunny skies here in the city and throughout the day. mid-60's for you. fog in the north and east bay.

that will clear giving way to a sunny day and afternoon with highs near average. this weather report has been the countdown continues for the big turkey day coming up. get your sides ready. i think we're doing something. >> we'll eat some food this morning. that much we can promise. >> i'm about to faint. please feed me. >> just keep the snow away. can you promise that? >> go back to miami already. embrace the snow. no, stay here, gio. >> all right, rob, thank you so much. coming up on "good morning america," separated at the border. a close look at a family split apart and the plan for migrant compensation. and speaking of thanksgiving, thanksgiving without the fuss. the items to make your holiday table special just a click away. table special just a click away.

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president biden supporting the idea with exact figures still up in the air. abc's zachary kiesch has a closer look at who might benefit from this plan. >> reporter: high school senior yovanny and his mother leticia have paid a heavy price for freedom. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: yovanny and his mother fled guatemala in the fall of 2017, but like so many others were detained at the border in texas when they tried to claim asylum. leticia was eventually deported and yovanny was placed in the foster care system under a pilot program for what later became the trump administration's zero tolerance policy that split families apart in an effort to deter migration at the border. [ speaking foreign language ]

>> reporter: yet in many ways that pain has been politicized and debated in congress. just this week the senate judiciary committee questioned dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas over reports that the biden administration is considering settlement payments for migrant families separated under the trump administration. according to the aclu, payments of some sort have been part of an ongoing federal lawsuit that seeks damages for those separated families like yovanny and leticia. >> if, in fact, because of the outrageous behavior of the last administration you coming across the border, whether it's legal or illegal, and you lost your child, you lost your child, he's gone, you deserve some kind of compensation. >> reporter: in 2019 a federal judge declared leticia's

deportation had been unlawful, that officials did not provide her with an interpreter when she signed away her parental rights and accepted deportation. >> these families have suffered severe trauma literally being pulled away. >> reporter: reunited on u.s. soil, they're waiting for their asylum case to be heard while speaking out about the trauma they say they've endured and continue to process. >> do you remember when you finally found out that your son had been found and that you guys would be able to reconnect? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: the aclu says there's still more than 1,000 families that are waiting to be reunited and another 270 cases or so where a parent still needs to be found.

at this point there have been no payouts. no payments made. whit? >> all right, zachary kiesch for us, thank you. coming up on "good morning america," some tips to help take the stress off and the hot items to order for your thanksgiving table. the ceo of food delivery service goldbelly joins us live. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term.

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excited to be here. >> good morning. so a lot of us put a lot of effort into providing a real thanksgiving feast. i'm talking sides, the mashed potatoes and macaroni and cheese. but what are the most popular items that people are ordering from your website? >> well, it's interesting this year. we're seeing a couple of new trends. i mean, you have the classics, right. turkey, american regional style. so have you heard of the turducken down in louisiana? >> no. >> turkey, duck and chicken all in one invented in the '80s down in louisiana. texas fried turkey which was the other one you saw from a place called uncle ray's. basically we work with a thousand small shops, restaurants from all around the country. we're seeing all these classic american southern thanksgiving delicacies as really kind of the trends of the season. but people are also stepping away from turkey and we're seeing people order peking duck and barbecue and other like really interesting things to

accessorize their dinner. >> joe, you're making my mouth water right now. >> and then, of course, dessert. you see that thing on the screen right now? they call that the turducken of cakes. it's the piecaken. three pies inside a cake. >> okay. >> if you're not sure you want apple pie, pecan pie, pumpkin pie, we give all three to you. >> joe, that's plenty of options. but what are the deadlines, because thanksgiving can sneak up on us, to get those items on your table actually? >> yeah, so now is the time, now is prime time so i really urge you this weekend is the time and then by monday, you know, it's going to be slim pickings, a lot of our shops all across the country are going to be sold out especially of their most popular items. >> all right. and real quickly, supply chain issues. are you guys okay with that? is it affecting goldbelly? >> you know, generally speaking we've been able to kind of have it on our radar for awhile and

project out to our partners what we think all across the country, so we've been pretty good for the most part as everybody's sales have really doubled going into the season, and we knew that that was coming. >> all right. joe ariel, ceo of goldbelly, thank you so much for joining us. we'll be right back. i need a snack. i'm hungry. >> piecaken. >> piecaken. i need a snack. i'm hungry. >> piecaken. after 40 wrinkles deepen and skin can get uneven but here's the good news. the new revitalift retinol pressed night cream, with retinol + niacinamide. after 14 nights wrinkles start to be less visible

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♪ "good morning america" is sponsored by geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. and we are back now with our "play of the day," and it's a surprise proposal. this is an australian couple taking center stage at an aquarium show in australia with a sea lion named april trained to deliver something very special to the woman. she's named melanie. she's told that there's something inside the package she needs to see. when she opens it, she reads, will you marry me? her boyfriend right there ready with the ring planting it on her

finger. melanie happily said yes and this newly engaged couple certainly has a seal of approval. >> oh. you had to get the seal of approval in there. >> i love it. they're getting really creative. these men are getting really creative with engagements these days. >> i know. i'm glad i got that over with 14 years ago. "gma" two hours on saturday. coming up, a lot more on the kyle rittenhouse verdict. stay with us. >> announcer: tuesday on "gma" -- >> welcome to the best party ever. the "dancing with the stars" after >> abc 7 mornings. >> all-news. >> all mornings. liz: handing out thanksgiving grocery boxes to people in need. they serve up to 10,000 families on thanksgiving. they will serve holiday meals

and hygiene kits. they are expecting more visitors this year because of the pandemic. the uss hornet and alameda will celebrate the 52nd anniversary of the apollo 12 splashdown, the second spaceflight to land on the moon. it picked up the crew on 1969 after their historic mission. the hornet recovered buzz aldrin, neil armstrong from the first landing. astronomers will talk about what the apollo program meant for the future of space exploration. lisa, let's get a check of the weather. lisa: it is brightening up. north and east bay valleys still looking at fog, visibility down to nothing in napa and novato. north wind helping us above about a thousand feet to bring

back drier air. you can see the fog over the city, 50 three downtown, 57 in san jose, 55 in half moon bay. sunny skies today at our beaches. it is cool, only the mid 40's in the north bay but everyone climbs into the 60's, near average today. repeat for your sunday. liz: up next, looting and vandalism. that's what san francisco police are describing, a chaotic night, once or people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® is a pill that lowers blood sugar in three ways. increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: a chaotic scene overnight in what police are calling little and vandalism, social media video capturing the scene as thieves steal items from at least one store in union square. it is saturday, november 20. you are watching abc 7 news live on abc seven, hulu live, and wherever you stream. let's start with a quick look at the weather. lisa: good morning. we certainly have some sunshine around the bay area to start, but our north and east bay

valleys, some of