good morning, america, for our viewers in the wet this monday morning. the urgent search for survivors in florida under way. devastating aftermath. the death toll from hurricane ian rising, at least 83 people killed in the monster storm, more than 1,600 people rescued, many more still stranded. the exdamage as questions owuthe evacuation orders and whether they came soon enough. overseas, ukraine celebrates a military victory, winning control of a key strategic city as vladimir putin raises the threat level after his illegal annexation of ukrainian territory. national security john kirby joins us live. deadly soccer stampede. at least 125 people killed when fans stormed the field after a

game in indonesia, police accused of sparking panic by firing tear gas. the investigation right now. also this morning, seven americans released from venezuela in a prisoner swap, the reaction this morning. the search for a serial killer on the loose in california. with five deaths linked by authorities, the details on the urgent manhunt. "confidence man," pulitzer prize winning "new york times" reporter maggie haberman here for her first live interview, a deep dive into the trump administration, new details on his plans to fire daughter ivanka and son-in-law. and what he told aides after losing the 2020 election. out of bounds? arizona cardinals j.j. watt reveals he took the field just days after having a heart procedure. what he's saying about the health scare and the new fallout from miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa's injuries, the doctor who cleared him to play after his first big hit, fired. the events under investigation as the nfl says it's ready to change the way it handles concussions.

♪ what doesn't kill you makes you stronger ♪ and we're kicking off breast cancer awareness month, looking at the latest in cutting-edge detection and treatment and celebrating the thrivers, recognizing two women. they turned personal tragedies into a shared triumph to help save lives. as we're all thriving in pink together. ♪ me, myself and i ♪ ♪ what doesn't kill you makes you stronger stand a little taller ♪ we certainly do say good morning, america, great to start the new week with george and t.j., great to be kicking off breast cancer awareness month. and we got the pink memos. >> pocket square there. first, we have so much news. >> we dough. we'll start with the aftermath of hurricane ian, devastation across florida. search and rescue operations are still under way as hundreds of thousands still face another day without power. >> all this as the questions begin to mount about the evacuation orders and if they came too late. our senior meteorologist rob marciano will start us off this

morning in fort myers. good morning to you, rob. >> reporter: a lot of questions for ys five days aer t there'r in mef ese neigor this parti whammy of wind damage and floodwaters that refuses to drain even with dry weather. so many areas look like this, ss with people that are still being pulled out of the most decimated areas. this morning, the you are rent search for survivors still under way following the catastrophic aftermath of hurricane ian. the death toll rising to 83 nationwide. in florida, already more than 1,600 people rescued from inundated parts of the sunshine state as more than 6,000 customers are still without power. the lack of cell service and electricity in some areas posing challenges for search and rescue efforts. one of those areas, pine island, cut off from the mainland after

the causeway bridge was severed by the storm. >> where do y'all think we're needed the most? >> reporter: here we met a group of trauma nurses and retired military helping and providing relief for those on the barrier island. >> it's a calling. it's not a job, so whenever a need arises, you need to be there for your people. >> team 6, come in, team 6. >> reporter: pine island resident john conforti recalling the harrowing moments coming face-to-face with a ten-foot wall of water. >> water kept pounding the house. we watched boats, houses. we watched everything go flying by. we lost so much at this point. so we appreciate you guys being here. >> reporter: this is most southern tip of pine island which got the worst of ian's surge and wind, many people decided to stay and ride out the storm, most of them want to stay now, but many for good reason have agreed to leave. >> i got some water for you. >> reporter: one resident in need of water now trying to leave the island. the evacuation orders came pretty quickly before the storm because it changed tracks.

>> right. so nobody really had a chance to get all their stuff together and go anywhere. >> reporter: those orders now mounting questions as to whether evacuation mandates came soon enough. in lee county where the death toll is at least 42, officials saying they did everything they could. >> i stand 100% with my county commissioners, my county manager, we did what we had to do at the exact same time. i wouldn't have changed everything. i know being in those meeting this storm was very unpredictable. >> reporter: the sun coming up over the storm zone. easy forecast. more in the way of sunshine but the forecast for ian's track last week was certainly challenging and stressed the uncertainty of where and when ian would make landfall, and they did that every day, you know, they've gotten so good over the years to make these forecast accurate. it made it a challenge for everybody top to bottom in florida. still is.

robin. >> all right, rob, thank you. as you fully know the damage from ian is just jaw dropping as some effects of the storm are being felt across the northeast this morning. our chief meteorologist ginger is back. you have more on that. good morning, ginger. >> good morning. 30 hours or 3 days, if you get that evacuation notice, it's critical to take it seriously. i kept repeating how 12 feet of water can move homes, can move cars and that's, unfortunately, what happened. you see the before and after, this is pine island, this is about 14 miles northwest where we rode out the eye wall of the storm. you see all the docks there, gone. now we take you to sanibel. these are the shlimer cottages. a lot of people vacation there, you might even recognize the name, the structures here, gone, the one close to beach, gone, anything that's not made of solid concrete with steel into the ground could usually be taken by that type of water. this here, the ocean's reach in sanibel. unfortunately, we do deal with some of the remnants of ian kind of hung out in the

midlevels and mixed up with another storm, and anyone from coastal new jersey down to mid-atlantic needs to watch for coastal flooding, wind and heavy rains. >> ginger, thank you. we'll go overseas now to the latest on the war in ukraine where ukrainian forces have taken back a key city claimed by russia. and putin is raising new nuclear threats in the face of military setbacks and opposition inside russia. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene in ukraine.yeah good mornin this is the road to lyman where the ukrainians have pulled off another stunning victory, remember this is one of the regions declared part of russia by putin on friday and yet one day later he was already losing territory as his war plans start to look in serious trouble. this morning, ukrainian troops on the march, reclaiming key areas from russia in the south and east liberating this

strategic city of lyman in the donbas one day after putin declared the area annexed. soldiers raising the blue and yellow of the ukrainian flag. celebrating an important victory. lyman was a vital transportation and logistics hub for russia. a setback for kremlin's military supply line in their efforts to secure the donbas region. russia's campaign has suffered major setbacks on almost every front. putin's army is in real difficulty struggling to hold on to territory it's occupied. >> no amount of symbolic mobilization which is the only way to describe it, no amount of annexation, no amount of veiled nuclear threats can actually get him out of this particular situation. >> reporter: russia's brutal and indiscriminate tactics claiming more civilian lives. two humanitarian convoys shelled in just over a week. investigators discovering the gruesome aftermath of this attack that left 24 people dead, including 13 children. and a pregnant woman.

we see some of the destruction the war has brought this town. when ukrainian troops were through here in the counteroffensive, it unleashed a chain of events. putin annexing part of ukraine, even threatening to use nuclear weapons. what lies ahead is a more difficult and more dangerous period in this war. so i think the question now is, how does putin respond? we've heard the threats that he's made about defending these new territories by all available means, even making nuclear threats, but for the ukrainian soldiers here, they won't stop. and what they say is that they're going to drive every russian from every bit of their land and for now, it's the ukrainians who've got the momentum. george. >> ian pannell, thanks very much. let's bring in the top spokesperson for the national you heard him say john kirby.- ukrainian forces aren't going to stop. how do you assess their gains? >> they're quite impressive, i think, no question about that when you look at the northeast part of country, george, they're

pushing up against the luhansk which will most likely be their goal and that's one that putin tried to annex late last week. they're making gains in their offensive down the south and the kherson oblast and not too far from the city of kherson. they're absolutely on the move here and like you heard president biden say, we'll continue to make sure we can give them the weapons and capabilities they need to continue that kind of progress. >> i was going to ask you about that. there are new reports about those gains in kherson this morning. a key strategic city under threat? >> i don't know if i'd go so far to say that it's under threat, george, this morning. again, the progress they've made down in the south has been fairly incrementally, but positive progress. >> what do you make of this new nuclear threat that putin launched on friday, had a wild speech on friday as well, you

talked about severe consequences if he actually follows through with it. does that mean a nato attack on every russian conventional force inside ukraine? >> i don't think we're at a position now we can talk about that kind of an outcome, george, these kinds of threats, first of all, they're consistent with ways he's been talking the last seven months and, secondly, they're continuing to be irresponsible rhetoric coming from a nuclear power. there's no reason for him to use that kind of bluster and those kind of threats. we must take those threats seriously. we must. it would be easy if we could employee it off but we can't. these are serious threats made by a serious nuclear power, so we're watching this as best we can. what it will mean in the future we just don't know. we need to make sure as president biden said that we're ready and prepared to defend every inch of nato territory. and that mr. putin understands how seriously we take our article 5 commitments to the alliance. >> in the midst of these threats we're seeing fierce criticism of vladimir putin and his military strategy now even from inside

russia, calls for military commanders to be sacked. how unusual is this, how serious a threat is it to vladimir putin? >> i think it's noteworthy for sure. over the last seven months you haven't seen these kind of factions and fissures inside of russia. you're talking about elected municipal officials speaking out. obviously average russians speaking out and protesting the mobilization and now you have people in the information space in russia, usually pro-kremlin voices now criticizing their handling of the war. it's significant. how he reacts to that is an unknown. we don't know how putin is going to take this external criticism. but i think it's also important and we keep -- and sometimes we forget, that in just the last couple of weeks, two of his major countries who at least are providing tacit support, china and india, have spoken out against what he's doing in ukraine. he's losing sympathetic ears. not only in russia but outside

russia as well. >> john kirby, thanks as always. robin. george, now to the prisoner swap between the u.s. and venezuela, freeing seven americans in exchange for two jailed relatives of venezuela's first lady, our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is there in washington. >> reporter: good morning, robin. those seven americans are now back in the u.s. receiving medical evaluations. five of the seven were oil executives with citgo jailed back in 2017. venezuela exchanged the americans at an airport in an undisclosed country for two men often referred to as the narco nephews who were serving an 18-year sentence for drug trafficking. they are natives of venezuela's first lady. the administration has been criticized for these prisoner swaps but president biden defends the action and, of

course, there's an offer on the table right now with the russians to exchange a prisoner for wnba star brittney griner and former marine paul whelan, but the russians have not yet responded favorably. george. >> martha raddatz, thanks. now to the deadly stampede at a soccer match in indonesia, at least 125 people were killed after a riot broke out in the stands. authorities now investigating why police fired tear gas into the crowd. james longman has the details. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. this is truly tragic, likely to become one of the world's worst stadium disasters. at least 125 people, 17 of them children, killed after crowds rushed onto field after this soccer match in indonesia. hundreds of others hurt after the home team lost their main rivals. this is an overcrowded stadium. it all started when fans started to fight in the stands and that spilled down onto the field. riot police were deployed as a result, and you can see them here firing tear gas into the crowds, panic spread, so

thousands surged toward the exit. they were suffocated or trampled when they tried to get out. the doors remain bent outward, holes in the wall where people tried to smash their way out. now all games have been suspended until the investigation is completed. but next year, the feve father under 20 world cup is going to be played in indonesia and the united states is going to play so big questions for international teams heading to that country. t.j. >> james, thank you so much. we turn now to a potential serial killer on the loose in northern california, five deaths since july have now been linked together by police. our zohreen shah with the latest. >> reporter: this morning, an urgent manhunt is under way in stockton, california, as the search continues for a possible serial killer or killers. >> at this time we don't know if it's a person, two or three. we just don't know. >> reporter: five men have been gunned down over the past three months starting in july, police releasing a surveillance photo of a person of interest, investigators say the killings

meet the fbi's definition of a serial killer. 54-year-old renzo lopez was one of the victims, a musician who sang about violence on the streets of stockton. ♪ >> reporter: his heartbroken brother says renzo was homeless but was trying to get his life back together. >> it's hard to process that this has happened, you know, i mean, me and my brother have been like twins since we were kids. >> reporter: all the victims between the ages of 21 and 54. four of the five men hispanic, investigators saying the victim or victims were all ambushed but that the killings were not gang related or robberies. stockton police are also warning people not to walk alone at night in unlit areas without cameras. and authorities now also offering $85,000 for information leading to the killer. robin. >> all right, zohreen, thank you. now to arizona cardinal star j.j. watt sharing that he had a

heart procedure just days before taking the field. will reeve has the details for us. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, robin. just four days before j.j. watt helped his arizona cardinals to a ten-point win over the carolina panthers yesterday, the 33-year-old found out from doctors that his heart had gone into a-fib and had to be shocked back into rhythm. he appeared frustrated that the news was going to leak before the game. he tweeted, i was just told somebody leaked some personal information about me and it's going to be reported on today. i went into a-fib on wednesday, had my heart shocked back into rhythm on thursday and i'm playing today. that's it. after the win watt was emotional about his heart and his future. >> for months we've been looking at ultrasounds of our baby boy and they're all extremely happy, but thursday we were looking at an ultrasound of my heart. it was just weird. just weird. i have a baby on the way.

>> reporter: the three-time defensive player of the year said his heart was beating weird on wednesday leading him to get it checked out. he was back at practice on friday. played a big part in the win yesterday, guys. >> so glad he's doing well. will, you'll be back with the other story from the nfl, the injured miami dolphins quarterback. >> we have a lot more coming up here on "gma" including the first live interview with pulitzer prize winning journalist maggie haberman and her book on trump. first back to ginger. >> very different stories from west to east here, we start with the records broken in seattle, daily record yesterday, 80, 80 today. you got frost advisories and freeze warnings that go from michigan, flint included there, through coastal new england. into the mountains so a big difference. your local weather now in 30 seconds. know what i'm

abc 7 news meteorologist drew tomb of your accuweather forecast a lot of sunshine on the way 60s and 70s around the bayshore line are warmest spots in the low in mid 80s pretty close to average for this time of the year overnight tonight a little bit of patchy fog out there numbers generally falling through the 50s as we head into tuesday here is the accuweather 74 forecast planet seven days for you, but of a warming trend hits us mid week, but all in all looking nice for the weekend expect a lot of sunshine with saturday and sunday. coming up here on "gma" we're kicking off breast cancer awareness month, big surprise for two thrivers.

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versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. jobina: good morning. a vigil will be held tonight for two teenage brothers killed in a shooting at a house party on saturday. they were both students at berkeley high school. police say several dozen teens were at a home at at guards street in oakland for a birthday party when somebody came in and started shooting. two other people were injured. counselors will be at berkeley high school today for students. tonight's vigil for the teens is at longfellow middle school at 7:00. liz: better news on the roads. we had an earlier long-standing sig alert leaving the vacaville area westbound at manual campus

parkway, that has cleared. traffic should be recovering there. in the san francisco, north 280 near rapoza, a reports of an overturned blocking two lanes.

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to the next level, we've got you covered. visibility this morning. a little fog in the north bay it is improving quickly. that fog is burning off pretty fast this morning, because the sun is up. a live look on our monday. take the sunglasses with you. it will be your best accessory as the day goes on. 60's and 70's by lunchtime. a comfortable afternoon. 70's around the bay shoreline. low and mid 80's in our warmest thoughts inland. jobina: if you're streaming on

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♪ one way or another i'm gonna find you, i'm gonna get you ♪ back here on "gma." "hocus pocus 2" dropping this weekend. bette midler singing "one way or another," along with her two co-stars. fans are loving the long awaited sequel to the classic. getting everyone in the halloween spirit. we're following a lot of headlines on "gma" including the aftermath of hurricane ian, the urgent search for survivors in florida is under way, more than 1,600 people have been rescued, many more still stranded as the death toll is rising and this is all coming as questions grow over whether evacuation orders came soon enough. the supreme court starts its

new term this morning with judge ketanji brown jackson for the first time taking up several big issues like affirmative action and the power that state legislatures have over federal elections. nfl hall of famer fox pregame analyst terry bradshaw has revealed he battled cancer twice in the past year. last november he was diagnosed with bladder cancer and had surgery and treatment. then in march he was diagnosed with a rare form of skin cancer. and he had surgery. he says he's cancer-free and feels great, but he's working through this whole time, never revealed it to anyone. good to hear he's okay. right now, "the new york times" reporter maggie haberman is here for her first live interview about her new book "confidence man." the making of donald trump and the breaking of america. we'll speak with her after this report from senior national correspondent terry moran. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. maggie haberman is one of those journalists donald trump just couldn't seem to quit.

he lamblasted her over the years but he also never stopped talking to her and her new book is a product of her access and insight. she's been dubbed trump whisperer for her access to former president, and now in her new book, maggie haberman has written a biography of donald trump, "confidence man," which dives deep into the inner workings of the trump administration and what motivated him during his four years in office. haberman has been covering donald trump for the better part of two decades as a journalist in new york city, long before his presidency and while he's frequently targeted her -- >> she's a third-rate reporter, live a terrible, dishonest reporter. she's fake. >> reporter: -- trump has also opened up to maggie. >> maggie haberman was very fair. >> reporter: at one point saying she was like my psychiatrist. and for her latest book she interviewed hundreds of sources including the former president himself and she delivers eye-popping details about the

trump presidency. she writes, during trump's time in the white house he once floated the idea of firing his daughter ivanka and his son-in-law jared kushner who served as white house advisers in a tweet before his then chief of staff john kelly stopped him. the book also recounts an incident that may reflect on his views of race and culture alleging trump once saw a racially diverse group of staffers during a white house reception and assumed they were waiters asking them to, quote, get some trays of hors d'oeuvres. haberman also writes that the former president once asked about his staff about bombing mexican drug labs and writes after losing the 2020 presidential election trump apparently told aides he was just not going to leave the white house and reportedly said, how can you leave when you won an election. trump also denies bringing classified documents to his florida estate when he eventuallily did leave office

telling haberman this summer that he hadn't taken any materials of great urgency with him in one of three interviews for this book. that comes as no surprise that donald trump is blasting this book as fake, despite those several one-on-one conversations with maggie haberman. george. >> terry moran, thanks. maggie haberman is here right now. congratulations on the book. one thing about this book, you have been covering donald trump for a long time, more than 20 years and you say the key to understanding donald trump is understanding where he came from. >> that's exactly right. and the goal of this book, george, is to paint a deeper portrait, something more complex, something that explains the world he came from and how much that informed white house and how much that informs our politics and the republican party and what that looks like going foward. >> so much to talk about in the book. i want to get to what terry said at the top. donald trump can't quit you. you probably can't count the number of times you interviewed him. we saw him attack you. we saw him praise you yet he keeps on coming back. do you know why?

>> well, let's see if that happens again. >> he hasn't talked to you since. >> i haven't spoken to him since i reported that he was flushing documents down the toilet earlier this year that's also in the book. i think it's his compulsion about "the new york times" which he is obsessed with and goes back to decades to his days in new york. he associates me with the reporter who's covered him the most. i also think it's about his desire to get attention, one of the things i explore in the book is just how driven he is by the need for attention, so much of what he does, including running for president, is about getting attention and i think that is it. >> not surprised he issued a string of denials since your book came out including plans to fire ivanka and jared. >> i stand by my reporting. i'm surprised -- i'm not surprised that he always gets very concerned about things related to his family, who he had working in the white house, and, therefore, they became more of a focus but

was talking about having them leave the white house for a very long time, so it's fine he's talking about saying this isn't true but we've reported aspects of this before. >> he denied that he took documents out of the white house, but an exchange over the letters from kim jong-un that seems to be an admission. >> it was hard to know what he was saying. it was vague and sort of the classic donald trump moment that i think we have all seen over time, he starts out with a quick denial where i asked him on a lark, did you take documents, just knowing how proud he was of things like the kim jong-un letters and he said nothing of great urgency no then he volunteers something about the kim jong-un letters, hard to know what he was saying and i said you took those with you and he kept talking and when he registered my surprise, then he said, no, those are in the archives, so it's the denial, the brag and withdrawal. >> one thing in the book, i've interviewed donald trump many times as well, and often you're dealing with word

clouds, more method to them than people might think. >> one thing that's striking about interviewing him, you know this, i know this, he tends to be very hard to pin down, he's all over the place yet he tends to know where certain lines are and that exchange to me was one of those moments where he started to say something and it was very hard to know in that moment exactly what that meant, it has much more consequence now since the august 8th fbi search of mar-a-lago, but he was all over the place and yet a little careful. >> something clicks in his head when he realizes a warning sign might be flashing during the interview. talk about your interview with trump at mar-a-lago after the election. one of the things you write, he seemed very lost. >> he seemed shrunken. i don't know how to describe it. he's become something at least at the club of a diminished presence, that may change if he's on the campaign trail again, first time i saw him in sales mode, he was trying to sell me on how good the presidency was, how calm he was, he was certainly attacking joe biden but not with the vitriol

that we have seen since. the second time i saw him a few weeks later at mar-a-lago, it was like he was going backwards. he was talking about the so-called audit of the arizona elections. he was very angry at this person and that person. entirely different demeanor. >> he sort of tripled down on that since the election, that's pretty much all he talks about when he goes out on thestump right now. >> it is integral to a 2024 candidacy at the moment and that was something in our third interview which watt was at bedminster in september of last year that he made clear he would continue to talk about. >> he's talking about running, put off the announcement right now, i'm skeptical he's actually going to follow through with that. where do you stand on that question? >> catch me on a different day. at the moment i think he's backed himself into the corner and sort of has to run, i can see a scenario where he's running or doesn't run, stays in a while and gets out. at the moment i think it was likelier than not. >> announces it and then finds a way to back out at some point.

maggie, thank you so much. the book is called "confidence man" and it comes out tomorrow. robin. >> thank you. coming up next the miami dolphins quarterback whose injuries are leading to an investigation. we have the latest this morning. come on back. morning. come on back. i was taking my antidepressant daily, but i would still put up a brave face to hide feeling depressed. my depression made me feel like i was stuck on autopilot. then i saw something that got me thinking. i'm still feeling depressed. what do you think about adding rexulti? it could help. when taken with an antidepressant, rexulti was proven to reduce depression symptoms an extra 62% compared to the antidepressant alone. so, you can stay on your current treatment and keep moving forward. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and worsen depression in those under 25. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which could be life-threatening, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. increased cholesterol; weight gain; high blood sugar;

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we're back now with the leading to an investigation and could lead to changes in the way the nfl handles concussions. will reeve is back with that for us.

good morning, again, will. >> reporter: tua tagovailoa was a major story line. he and his team were exceeding expectations, things were humming along now a different tune around tua, he and the dolphins still a huge story because of the injuries he suffered and the way in which they may have been handled. that's all part of an investigation. they were handled. this morning, fallout from the handling of star miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa's consecutive injuries just four days apart. the nfl players association exercising its right to fire the unaffiliated neuro-trauma consultant involved in clearing the third year qb in returning to play in miami's win over the buff loy bills after he was seen obviously staggering after a hard hit earlier in the game. then, on thursday, against the cincinnati bengals, tua tagovailoa slamming his head into the turf, his fingers seizing in a response known as fencing, a sign of neurological trauma. the qb placed into concussion

protocol and rushed to the hospital. while the dolphins have been adamant they followed proper protocol and that tagovailoa's first injury was to his back and not his head, the nflpa began an investigation into the time line of the events. they said several mistakes were made. >> when you look at what happened last week, when we all saw him stumbling on the field, the first question i always have is, would that doctor have put his son or his daughter back in the game? >> reporter: the nfl and the players association said their investigation is still ongoing and has not found any medical wrongdoing, writing in a joint statement, they've already begun conversations around the use of term gross motor instath and anticipate changes to the protocol being made in days. >> currently when someone suspects gross motor instability that's identified by video. that means the player needs an exam. >> reporter: abc newslettering that investigators expect

to interview tagovailoa next week as part of their review. >> any of us who work in the game or anyone watching the game you want them to get it right. so i do think there's a sense of urgency. >> those expected updates to the concussion protocol most significantly focus on that gross motor instability, that stumbling or staggering that tua showed back in week three, anybody doing that will be removed from the game and won't be allowed back in regardless of the reason for that staggering. these changes could take effect as soon as this upcoming week, guys. >> all right. it was -- seeing him stagger as he did, it was very scary. it was a scary moment. >> will, thank you so much. coming up, we've seen it 702 times now, but it still never gets old and it's our play of the day. 's our play of the day. ys you can't get everything you want? like going for bold without going broke... and staying true to your taste while staying on budget. who says rising costs means lowering the bar?

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♪ ♪ all right, welcome back to "gma." our "play of the day." let me set the scenario for you. albert pujols is retiring. this is his last year, and this is his last game, home regular season game at busch stadium, and check out what he did. >> the 0-1. albert lifts it in the air, out to center, going back, reynolds at the wall, he's got it, he's got it. >> that's home run number 702 for pujols. they honored him before this

game with ceremony, last regular-season game at busch. this was a really special moment for him. tied with babe ruth on the all-time rbi list as well, he's been playing, robin, so long that when he started you were -- >> at espn. >> yes. >> that long. >> pujols has been playing that long but this is great to see. never gets old for him. what a career he's had. so congrats to him. stay with us here, folks on "gma." we're kicking off breast cancer awareness month. "gma's" thriving in pink. two women whose mammo van has helped save lives. stay with us here. has helped save lives, stay with us here. stay with us.

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ian, this is bonita beach, another after image from ian, this is bonita beach, florida, the southernmost part where you see the white stacked up. that was an rv park, we talked about that debris moving, homes being moved from their foundations, some of them end up in the ocean. the changes significantly before and after of what the waters looked like off of southwest florida. go to don pedro island, they have offshore winds and you can see some of that nasty stuff coming back out into the ocean. coming up, oscar winner cate blanchett live in times square talking about her performance in "tar." getting rave reviews, by the way. a big surprise for two women who run a mammo van, bringing the life-saving tool to communities that need it the most. your local for the

country. for the i miss steve erwin. . sue: we are heading to san francisco, we had this accident north to 80 with an over tame and lane blocked near mariposa. cesar chavez, slow off and on from the 101 split. sig alert eastbound 80 near solano avenue, it appears to be blocking lane's westbound continue slow from hercules. drew: visibility is improving. no dents fog on our map this morning. san jose, a lot of sunshine. we will find sunny skies throughout today, a mild afternoon. temperatures at or slightly above average for this time of year. most of us along the coast in

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. search for survivors in florida under way as the death toll from hurricane ian rises, at least 83 people killed in the storm. more than 1,600 rescued. many more still stranded. this morning, the extent of the damage, as questions grow about the evacuation orders. and whether they came soon enough. neighbors helping neighbors, in the aftermath of hurricane ian, the close-knit community coming together after the food pantry that served hundreds was flooded and the volunteers coming to help in this time of need. ♪ you're so golden ♪ oscar winner cate blanchett is live in times square. thriving in pink. this morning, we kick off breas

latest on the cutting-edge science and detection and treatment that could save lives, plus, young women stunned by their diagnoses. >> i didn't think that cancer was something that could happen to me. >> taking to social media to share their stories. >> make sure you're checking yourself, ladies, because this is nothing to play with. >> if something doesn't feel right go get it checked out. >> how your own journey could help save someone else's life. >> i want to share hope with those fighting breast cancer, you're not alone. >> i want you to know for every second you're fighting your battle you're encouraging someone else to fight theirs. >> this morning the surprise we have for two women turning their tragedy into triumph, saving as many lives as they can, as we say -- >> all: good morning, america.

good morning, america, we appreciate you being with us, it's october, which means breast cancer awareness month, so wonderful to have those inspiring messages from the thrivers and we have a lot more ahead. >> it's breast cancer awareness month, but 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer at some point, now we have some folks right there, jean and irene, they run a mobile mammo van. let's head outside for a second. robes is out there. we got something special planned for them today. >> i'm here with the survivors and the warriors who are still fighting this disease, and when it wocomes to any type of cance it's so important. they were a big part of my own story. i'm here to celebwith women who

strong. >> she got into that van. had never had a mammogram before. it led to her diagnosis, and look at her now. >> she's doing great. >> we want to see more of this, but right now we're going to get to the news. we are going to start with hurricane ian and devastation across florida. the death toll is rising and the search and rescue operation is still under way. chief meteorologist ginger zee has more. >> reporter: the use of satellites, hundreds of thousands of people died in hurricanes all time. since then, the 1960s the numbers kept going down, unfortunately hurricane ian will be the deadliest in florida since the satellite era began and we're seeing the pictures of why, this was the worst case scenario for an incredibly

populated area that includes fort myers, i was walking there in an area of 900 homes mostly seniors, one of which i went in, the woman i met she survived in here on that bed, rose within a foot and a half of breathing room and she was so fortunate to be alive, she knew she was supposed to evacuate, she had 30 hours before and for some people it's hard to get, fort myers, florida, here, i was in a very safe building, there are buildings that withstand hurricanes like that. watching that dock structure that succumbed to that surge. after about 8 feet of water, you can move things, easily. definitely cars, definitely homes, and watch what happened with the surge. this is last monday. so this was the forecast for 4 to 8 feet in that most affected area. by tuesday morning, we moved south because we knew it was going to be more of a fort myers, captiva, sanibel storm.

web we woke up wednesday morning that surge forecast said up to 12 to 18 feet, in future if you see a surge forecast and you live on the beach, robin, anywhere from 8 feet it's time to go, even if you haven't gotten that evacuation. >> i saw this morning and the first thing i said was bless you, your coverage and the extreme weather team, you being there and you were doing your best to get the word out. >> thank you. it's hard. i watched hundreds of people in that one neighborhood alone and they don't have the means to get out many times and so you have to keep all of that in mind. >> all right, ginger, thank you. the aftermath of hurricane ian with official rescue efforts are under way, neighbors also stepping up to help their own, and those who need it most, ike ejiochi is in venice, florida, with more. good morning, ike. >> reporter: good morning, robin. you know, usually in times of tragedy, if we look hard enough, we can find stories of triumph, and that silver lining is exactly what we found at this food pantry. this place was decimated by hurricane ian, not just any place it's food pantry that serves a community

of low-income. this morning, hundreds of towns, families and communities are still trying to recover following the wake of ian's destruction the close-knit neighborhood of harlem heights, florida, was decimated when ian tore through. one of those buildings is the gladiolus food pantry, they provide about 250 families with food, diapers, and toothpaste every week. when ian hit, it not only flooded the building, but destroyed those supplies. >> i mean when the storm came we lost power, we don't have any water, i mean, my food is spoiled in refrigerator. >> reporter: jessica wood saw the destruction and immediately called her friends to pitch in, handing out food and water. >> people have worked their whole life to get a tiny little

sliver of something and it's gone, yeah, so that's what hurts the most. >> reporter: people continue to show up, providing a lifeline of support to a community in its time of need. >> when everybody has cleared this tent that's when we'll be done, so, our community is really hurting. >> reporter: but with that hurt comes help. something floyd simmons is grateful for. >> it's a beautiful thing. they're showing love. >> reporter: now this pantry is still collecting donations, everything from food, water, blankets, and of course a helping hand. back to you. >> florida strong, ike, thank you. coming up, we're thriving in pink with two doctors leading the fight against breast cancer, they tell us about the cutting-edge advances in prevention and treatment. also this morning, the women in their 20s and 30s stunned by their breast cancer diagnosis, using social media to share their journey. and amy is with some thrivers right out there in times square.

>> oh, that's right, hearing everybody's amazing journeys and stories out here, we'll meet some of the heroes fighting this disease, helping to save others' lives, they run a mammo van, we have something very special for them. you don't want to miss it. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that. ♪ ♪ dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath,

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strength. the latest advancements in fight against the disease. joining us are two specialists dr. abenaa brewster and dr. ami shah. i enjoyed talking with you during the commercial break, so grateful for what's going on and i want to start with you, dr. brewster, studies show during the pandemic nearly 47% of people they didn't have their breast cancer screenings and that has led to later diagnoses, so what is your message for them this morning? >> you're absolutely right, i have patients in my practice for different reasons didn't get mammograms during the pandemic and now are being treated for later stage of the disease. i can't emphasize enough the importance of women getting back in and getting their screenings. we know that early detection with a mammograms improves survival.

it's recommended women get started screening at age 40 and have a gmammogram once a year, and if women are at high risk of developing breast cancer so i encourage women to have that discussion with their physician, they'll review their risk factors and review their family history and they may even order genetic testing that could contribute to breast cancer risk. bottom line is, it's time to get back to regular-screening mammograms and having that discussion with your physician to determine your risk of developing breast cancer, what type of screening you should get and the timing of the screening. >> exactly, men also with breast cancer, we hear this every time we do a segment like this. okay, dr. shah, treatments, there have been advancements as well.

>> yes, there's a lot to be excited about. for triple negative breast cancer immunotherapy has been an important development, medication activates our system to locate cells. adding immunotherapy to chemotherapy is going to cure more patients and benefits those in a subgroup of triple negative breast cancer that have met static disease. the development of category of drugs they take chemotherapy and they connect it to antibody, it acts like as a guide through the body. hopefully sparing some of the undesired side effects and getting better responses with the tumor. >> you brought up met static, i want to talk about that in just a moment.

first of all, dr. brewster, we have seen that different ethnic and racial groups it affects differently. can you talk about the difference? >> absolutely. so i would say black women, particularly younger black women have 2 to threefold have a higher risk of developing triple negative breast cancer, we want to catch it early in order to give women the best chance of being cured. i recommend black women have a mammogram every year. if you feel a lump in your breast, bring attention to your physician sooner rather than later to get it checked out. we don't fully understand why black women have this higher risk of developing triple negative breast cancers, what we know when black women have equal access to early detection and some of the state of the art treatments that dr. shah mentioned they have a similar prognosis from triple negative breast cancer as white women.

>> i remember when i was diagnosed with triple negative, going through the chemotherapy and radiation, to think of the advancements from then to now. there are still come communities, dr. shah, that screening is not in their mindset to do. why do you think that is? >> lot of things that are barriers or misconceptions that lead people to not getting screening, one thing we hear too often i don't have a family history, my mother never had a mammogram, i live a healthy life, it won't affect me, that's not true. 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer in their lifetime. those even with average risk knead to get regular screening mammograms. >> and can we talk about met static breast cancer because so often it's a group that's overlooked and it, you know, not one size fits all, but met -- metastatic, it is so different from the others. >> it's true. metastatic breast cancer is when the cancer has traveled outside the breast, and it's a type of

breast cancer where for a majority of patients we don't have cures, but we absolutely have treatments and those treatments are advancing very quickly, as we talked about the new exciting medications in that area there's much more in the pipeline, where patients' willingness to participate in clinical trials has made important strides. studying dna in your bloodstream that could help guide us in the treatment. that research will hopefully translate into better and better outcomes as we see patients every day with all stages with metastatic breast cancer who are thriving. >> i saw a woman outside with amy in the group and she was like defiant she's like i'm going to keep fighting. >> absolutely. >> what are some other ways that can help prevent breast cancer? >> we all know that great news in prevention, over the past decade we've been using preventive therapy, estrogen-blocking pills that women take about five years that

could reduce their risk of developing breast cancer by half. recommended for women who are at high risk of developing breast cancer, women who have a strong family history of breast cancer. there are some side effects particularly for the pill, having a discussion with your physician and finding out whether or not you're a candidate for preventive therapy. >> dr. brewster, dr. shah, wonderful to meet you both. thank you for your tireless efforts. it's also affecting younger folks. t.j. and george are going to talk about that. >> that jumps out, right? they say recommendation for women starting at 40, but there are women in their 20s and 30s who are getting diagnosed and some are now taking to social

media to raise awareness. stephanie ramos has more. good morning to you. >> reporter: breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in this country and these young women you're about to hear from are sharing their stories that could have a major impact on someone else's life. >> i was recently diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer at the age of 29. >> reporter: these young women in their 20s and 30s taking to social media with a shocking diagnosis -- breast cancer. while it's rare, new research shows breast cancer in women under 50 is on the rise and with it bringing a unique set of circumstances. >> they're just starting their careers, they're starting their families, they have their whole life ahead of them. >> we are at chemo for round two. >> reporter: this entrepreneur was just 27 when she shared her diagnosis on instagram. stage 3 triple negative. found in black women under 40. >> i didn't think cancer that

could happen to me. i also thought that it had to run in your family, at that moment i was diagnosed you have cancer, okay, you're going to die. >> reporter: she found her own lump as did alexis at the time just 21 years old and a college student, then facing stage 2 cancer. >> it was gut-wrenching. the only thing i knew about cancer was it took my grandmother's life, so i immediately thought my life is pretty much over. >> reporter: while the risk is low young women often face breast cancers that can be more aggressive and more difficult to treat. >> their biology of the tumor tends to present with more aggressive features. >> reporter: young breast tissue tends to be dense so it can be difficult to see tumors even on mammograms. because it's rare it may be misdiagnosed. she says being a better lfdvoccod have gtedision.

>>finding o woul me withgu to o prably could hav w to stage 3. >> reporter: another unique circumstance, young women can also face infertility from harsh cancer treatments. >> i always dreamt of being a mother. >> reporter: alexis changed she changed her treatment time line in order to freeze her eggs. she says she felt the cost were too high. she and her husband marcus hoped for the best. >> whatever happens happens. we have each other. that's the decision we made together. >> reporter: their baby boy was born in may. >> he's everything that me and my family needed. it's like the reward after the storm.

nothing makes me more grateful. >> and we've got more fantastic news, both women are now cancer free, and they want other women to know that checking your own breast could be the difference between life and death for young women especially since breast cancer screenings aren't always made available for women under the age of 40. t.j. >> great to see their stories. they are absolutely doing a service. thank you so much. back over to ginger. >> t.j., two pieces of good news for everyone doing the cleanup and rescues in florida, lower humidity, temperatures top out in the mid-80s today. second piece of good news, two areas of interest in the tropics, that one with 70% chance off the coast of africa la kw i'm it stays in the abc 7 news meteorologist drew tomb of your accuweather forecast a lot of sunshine on the way 60s and 70s around the

bayshore line are warmest spots in the low in mid 80s pretty close to average for this time of the year overnight tonight a little bit of patchy fog out there numbers generally falling through the 50s as we head into tuesday here is the accuweather 74 forecast planet seven days for you, but of a warming trend hits us mid week, but all in all looking nice for the weekend expect a lot of sunshine with saturday and sunday. now to episode of my new hulu series "power trip." we see our young reporters chasing town stories of conspiracy theories and election threats. in this clip, our embed reporter questions one of those candidates. >> reporter: i think many voters know there's presidential race every four years, senate race every two years. house congressional races, two. this is the entrance. but secretary of state races not that many people know about that.

some voters don't even know what s.o.s. is and what they do..tifi ood it'l in uite aovine stnd dhethey told m that the two biggest issues on their minds when they head to the polls are election integrity and voter fraud. how is your office trying to safeguard the process now? >> we've got work to do to address a sector of voters particularly in one political party who have been misled by their leaders who have spread misinformation some knowingly so so a lot of our work is to make sure they know the truth and to be transparent. >> so great to watch these young

reporters grow, t.j., i got some advice for them from maggie haberman. don't give up and don't take it personally when they say no. first two episodes available now. new episodes drop every sunday. we're back here celebrating breast cancer awareness month with a surprise. breast cancer awareness month with a surprise.

>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning. let's start with a check of the traffic. sue: we have a beautiful morning underway. take a look at the golden gate bridge. it is fog free and traffic free. you've got four lanes in the southbound direction, two lanes in the northbound. lots of sunshine. this accident has been long-standing and is in the clearing stages. eastbound 80, right near solano avenue, westbound remains slow approaching the scene. they hope to have that out shortly. liz:

>> good morning. colin hanks is here, all of that going on. drew: we will see you soon. outside, looking lovely with lots of sunshine. perfect if you are heading to the niners game later on. you can watch the game right here on abc seven starting at 5:00. highs today are very comfortable . liz: we will have another abc 7

news update in about 30 minutes and always on the abc 7 news app. ♪ welcome back to "gma." yes, we're kicking off breast cancer awareness month with these good folks that you see here, we're celebrating the lives of those who have been affected by the disease. we have a surprise, we're surprising a couple of people who are right outside the door, two amazing women, robach is here with me now, this is incredible to see robin and george, everybody remembers you on the air years ago, you stepped out in this very thing and had a breast cancer screening changed the course of your life. >> it absolutely changed the course of my life. it was nine years ago that robin roberts convinced me to walk into that mammo van. i just turned 40, sure enough it turned into stage 2 breast

cancer diagnosis, and it was all because of "good morning america," all because of breast cancer awareness month, brought that experience to me. early detection made possible by vans like those mammo vans. saved lives, countless lives, give people, women easy access to mammograms the mammograms come to them. it was a mammo van that led to my diagnosis, it's a cause near and dear to my heart. it's caught 30 breast cancers, two women here that you just mentioned jean and irene, let's go to them, they've turned their own deeply personal experience into a force for change, so i'm going to head right out here to jean and irene, they're standing right here in beautiful pink bed of roses or flowers we have here. hi, welcome. so lovely to have you both. you're literally saving lives

each and every day, you're both really passionate about it. come with me here. you both have stories and i think you're here okay you think you're here to prevent breast cancer awareness, right. >> we are. >> you're here for that, yes, but i know you've been through at will of obstacles to get here. your mammo van broke down. i want you both to come with me. we want to celebrate you. they're greeting their friends here and the amazing work you've done. we want to celebrate you. come over here, ladies. look at all these people who came out to support you. irene, your son seth is here. oh, my goodness. then your co-workers are here who are like your family. early detection we were talking about it so important when it

comes to cancer, it prevents cancer deaths and the mount sinai van is a huge part of that, screening up to 2,000 people. it's time for america to learn your stories. let's take a look. mammogram on wheels, mount sinai mammo van bringing the life-saving technology across the five boroughs of new york city. the goal to reach as many women as possible and catch breast cancer early. >> we need people not to be afraid of mammograms. >> reporter: the backbone of this van program manager jean. >> she runs this van. she's the glue that holds this all together. >> she's very courteous, very generous and she always puts this program and the people in the program before herself.

>> reporter: for jean it's personal. her mother died of breast cancer in the '90s. she has made it her mission to help others. >> in 2022 we're going to do almost 2,000 mammograms. we're going to find many cancers and really help people and save lives. >> this is a topic that's near and dear to her heart and she has worked tirelessly. she's the heart and soul. >> i know she spends many many hours than she's expected to and that's always kind of been her nature. >> she cares about the cause and breast cancer awareness. >> reporter: training volunteers like irene who joined the mammo van to honor her late st >>kind and v i'dal lovto help t women screed service to women who need it in her sister's memory it's wonderful. >> so important to her. >> honestly a beautiful thing

for aunt phyllis and aisle sure she's looking down and smiling and saying what a beautiful sister i have. >> reporter: both jean and irene honoring their loved ones daily by helping to save lives. >> we love you so much and so proud of you. >> good job, my friend. >> enjoy the moment, jean. so well deserved. >> irene is such an advocate for getting screened. >> thank you for being the best mom and the best leader for doing something that's going to be greatly beneficial for a lot of women out there in the community. >> we can see -- we can see the emotion both of your faces because you do so much, so nice to see you both celebrated. it's so important for all of your work, and jean, as we saw in the story, you lost your mom to breast cancer and it made you want to give back, and you made

your mess your message. that's what robin roberts always says to do, and you take so much time taking off taking care of others and want to know what it's like for you in this moment to feel that love returned, to feel celebrate zbld i'm just so touched by this, it's just wonderful to be joining all of you in focusing on this really important topic. and it means so much to me. i can't thank you enough for doing this. >> like you said, focusing on the topic, i know you're probably a little uncomfortable with the focus being on you, irene, you lost your mom and your sister, your sister was 30 years ago, phyllis, i assume they're with you every single day. >> i walk with them every day, they're always with me, they would be so proud, really the message -- i feel like i'm always their voice, right, their voices are stilled. what is their voice, their voice would say, please try and get screened and make sure this disease doesn't happen to you,

that you can get early detection, treatment, families are saddened by what happened. so they would be really just pleased. >> someone who's pleased as well, his son seth. you didn't know he was there. >> i didn't. he was at the end of the line. i didn't see him. >> a lot going on. >> i didn't expect everyone. >> tell us what it means to see urwe this rning.wo. >> she does this every day. this is part of her lifestyle and the world knows about it, it's definitely a beautiful thing. this is who she is as a person. [ applause ] >> you're both huge inspirations because i always talk about the power of one voice it can change someone's mind. i'm going to make that phone

call, make that appointment, keep that appointment, everything you do affects so many people that you don't even know about it. i want to bring in lori, you oversee the van program and you actually nominated irene and jean to be celebrated this morning, talk a little bit about what the impact these two women make on their organization. >> both irene and jean have similar impacts in that they help bring screening mammograms to people who might be afraid to get them otherwise, who might have barriers to go, like you found that there was some reason you didn't make an appointment at one of fixed sites that are obviously available to you, but having that mobile van in your community takes away a barrier, not needing a prescription takes away a huge barrier, being able to come sometimes without an

appointment takes away a huge barrier, so by breaking down those walls, both irene and jean help save women's lives and they do it every day and they give of themselves above and beyond. [ applause ] >> people are scared, they're scared of the pain and the results, when you brack those barriers down it does save lives. jean, we have another surprise that you don't even know about it. an exciting one. jewelry designer kendra scott heard about what you're doing, passionate about your mission, incredible advocate for breast cancer research, she's donating $20,000 to your organization. [ cheers and applause ] tell us what this money will mean in terms of how you can help. >> what this money means that people who don't have insurance or people who are underinsured will be able to get screening mammograms without worrying

about a bill coming in the mail. >> congratulations to all of you and thank you, again, for all that you do to help women everywhere to have access to mammograms. they're not perfect but they're the best, best test we have to treat breast cancer, to detect it and then to save lives. thank you all so much. coming up, we have cate blanchett, she's live with us in times square. stay with us. [ cheers and applause ] with usn times square. stay with us. [ cheers and applause ]

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i'm here with thrivers and volunteers at american cancer society. we are celebrating their courage this morning. we have something special to honor them as well, and it is some thriver forecast. look at some of the cities. we came up with a little forecast, thrive city, california, mid-60s and sunny. victoria township. 64. survivor hill, california. give me your survival pose. we're fully matching in the pink suits.in three two, i'm abc 7 ns meteorologist routine with yours accuweather forecast law sunshine today pretty close to average for this time of year 70s and 80s as we had away from the coast. here's the accurate 74 cast bit of a warm-up headed away

mid-week looking nice for the weekend. i'm here with two-time academy award winner cate blanchett getting rave reviews for her new role in "tar." this is not a movie about coal by-products. >> no. it's not. no, it's about lydia tar, she's a maestro, a musician, a composer. she's in a position of great cultural power. the moment we find her in the movie she's having her greatest triumph, but all of these undealt with things in her past come back and haunt her. so it all starts to fall apart. >> it comes out later this week i can't wait to see it and i was reading about your preparation for this movie, you have started german and piano and you learned how to conduct.

what was the hardest. >> gosh, it was a joy to do actually, with every pregnancy, i said i would go back and pick up piano again, because the moment stepping in front of dresden -- a friend of mine helping with the conducting, beat with one hand and shape the sound with the other, a bit like doing this, e ouon sod that chtrwos. pno conductor skill? >> it's breathing. you know that you -- get the c and eat with the in breath and the thing with the conductor we see them in performance it looks like, what are they doing? their presence often elicits, their musical experience, it brings out a certain tone and if you listen as i did to many different recordings, you can hear the difference between the different conductors, they bri >> what do you think you brought to it?

>> a certain magic. i don't know. i hope audiences who see it will be able to hear it. it's a rehearsal movie. >> let's give everybody a look. >> imagine. >> don't you dare. >> how hard can it be to text all day? oh, slow down. or let me out. >> as we saw, you also do your own driving. >> you play a concert musician, a conductor you don't go to on formula 1 race car and drive the latest model electric porsche

shut down half of berlin and do stunt driving. that was really fun. that was a genuine scream on nina's behalf. >> i also had that the director said he would not have done this movie if you weren't available to do it. how much pressure does that add? >> luckily i didn't know that until the press. i might not have come out of my hole. look. that's an incredible compliment. we met ten years ago. he was working on a piece because todd is incredibly rare and a special director. he doesn't leave -- >> he doesn't work that often. >> 16 years since his last movie "little children." and so i've longed wanted to work with him. >> you're also, you're going be a part of that docu-series. >> terrible hairdresser. >> this is your idea?

>> yeah. it's that they spoof documentaries. a documentary about these hair dresses in northern england, it was right for reinvention, that was fun. >> conducting to hair dressing. >> look, i'm really good at it. >> yes, you are. >> you got eddie's approval, it's okay. >> you're beyond help, sorry. >> thank you for coming in. "tar" is in select theaters this friday. it opens nationwide on october 28th. coming up, what you need to know about early detection. ♪ need to know about early detection. ♪

naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. dr. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top 2 causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air. it will reduce the tailpipe emissions that poison our air kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires that create toxic smoke

that's why calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. naomi: i'm voting yes on 30. ♪ we're back now with our kickoff of breast cancer awareness month, one of the keys to treating breast cancer successfully is finding it early. this morning, we're going to

show you how to do a self-exam from an organization we love called the breasties. welcome. tell me about the breasties. >> yes i'm so excited to share that with you. an organization primed to support anyone impacted by gynecology call cancers. where everyone feels included and welcome and most of inspired. we want to make sure everyone understands they have a safe space when i was going through my journey it was important to know that people were surrounding me and i had people understand. >> community is so important. when we talk about early detection you want to focus on the importance of self-exams. it's something that we can all do. >> for sure. so important that we do breast self-exams. we need to know our normal. 40% of breast cancers are found with lumps. so important for early detection

for outcomes. personally i was doing breast cancer exams. i found my own lump. it's so key. >> i told you when i had my radiologyist she took my hand, you never felt this, the truth is, i hadn't. you're going to show you how to do it. >> one of things we're all in clothes. one of the things is try to do it every month. first thing you want to do look at your breast. look in mirror. put your hands on the hip. look. do you see any changes in your breast. how they look, any indentations. do the nipples look different? the exam itself, you can do this in the shower, lying in bed, put one hand up over your head and take the pads of your fingers and put different levels of pressure, i like to talk about using a star, start on the sides, come in towards the

middle of the breast and make sure you're getting all the different parts of the breast, feel in your armpit. by your clavicle. early important to know that breast cancer exams aren't a substitute for imaging. >> if you see something you go to your doctor directly. thank you all. it's very much about empowerment and early detection. for more information on the breasties scan the qr code on your screen and we'll be right back, everyone. that was amazing.

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they see nothing but suckers. they wrote prop 27 to give themselves 90% of the profits from online sports betting in california. other states get much more. why is prop 27 such a suckers deal for california? because the corporations didn't write it for us. they wrote it for themselves. you go by lots of titles. veteran, dad, hair stylist. so adding a student title might feel daunting. national university is here to support all your titles. national university. supporting the whole you.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc. >> i am liz kreutz. here is sue hall with a look at traffic. sue: we've still got issues out on the roads unfortunately. left lane blocked with an accident on the san mateo bridge. since 2:00 a.m., we have had the sig alert eastbound 80 near solano avenue. drew? drew: our king tree camera in the city showing you baby blue skies, lots of sunshine on the way. 60's and 70's by lunchtime. later it is close to average, 70's and 80's away from the coast, 69 in the city. a lot of sunshine, liz.

liz: time for live with kelly and ryan. we will be back at 11:00. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, host of "the new love boat," rebecca romijn and jerry o'connell played the loose lipped love game. plus, from the new series, "a friend of the family," colin hanks. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: hello deja. >> kelly: thank you. good morning. it is monday october 3rd 2022. i just stabbed myself. >> ryan: you were going to bruce. >> kelly: at sharp! >> ryan: it has been there for 35