[laughter] ♪ good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, as we start this thursday with you, americans bracing for another possible spike at the pump. concern about gas prices rising sharply again with fallout after opec announced it will slash oil production by 2 million barrels a day as california already grapples with record high prices, topping $8 a gallon in some places. this morning, how the white house is responding. overnight a new provocation from north korea. two new missile launches days after it launched one over japan raising tensions in the region. now concerns it's preparing for

its first nuclear test in five years. ukrainian forces keep up the pressure on russian troops. child care center shooting. a gunman in thailand opening fire killing more than 30 people. what we know this morning. new twist. georgia republican senate candidate herschel walker who denied paying for an abortion for his ex-girlfriend, new questions this morning. is that woman the mother of one of his children? surprise settlement. alec baldwin and the producers of "rust" reach an agreement with the family of halyna hutchins, the cinematographer killed during filming last year. what the deal could mean for criminal charges in the case and now when filming is set to resume with halyna's husband in a key role behind the scenes. october big chill. the midwest waking up to the coldest temperatures of the season. now when the blast is heading to the northeast. ginger is tracking it all. holiday travel countdown. the drop dead date to book before prices really take off. some predict the most expensive season in years.

how you can still save and the cruise deals stunning the experts. ♪ oh, joy ♪ and pure joy on the diamond. >> did he do it? he did. are you kidding me? >> let's go! >> the storybook ending for this major leaguer with a fairytale final at-bat. stephen vogt taking in all the emotions with his biggest little fans. ♪ good morning, america. certainly a good day yesterday for that young man, stephen vogt. you were laughing. seemed like the announcer was more excited than he was. what a way to end a ten-year major league career. last at-bat home run. >> put a smile on all our faces. also this morning we're following the latest on florida's road to recovery. president biden visited as

search and rescue teams still work around the clock. >> the president also commenting on the oil production cut and that's where we begin. big concern over if gas prices will rise again. our chief economics correspondent rebecca jarvis starts us off with the latest. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, robin. and prices are already higher here overnight. the national average up 4 cents to $3.87 a gallon. the white house now pushing back on opec's move specifically designed to drive up the cost of oil. this morning, fallout after opec announced it's slashing oil production by 2 million barrels a day come november raising concerns gas prices could spike across the u.s. before the announcement, gas prices were already creeping up in places like california, which saw 8 plus dollars per gallon at some pumps this week with several refineries closed for maintenance causing a supply shortage. >> this is absolutely ridiculous. >> it's crazy. >> reporter: many americans now wary of sticker shock.

after u.s. gas prices reached historic levels this summer averaging more than $5 a gallon for the first time ever in june. >> it will affect in the end all of us by somewhere in the ballpark of 10 to 30 cents a gallon. >> reporter: and this comes at a difficult time for inflation. still near historic highs. gas prices had been one of the positives in all of this as they'd come down since this summer. as they trend higher that ripples through the entire economy. t.j.? >> a lot of stuff could start costing us more because of this. we thank you so much. we turn to california and gas stations there are charging more than $8 a gallon in some instances. mona kosar abdi has more from los angeles and what's behind this possible surge now. good morning to you, mona. >> reporter: t.j., good morning. california drivers just can't seem to catch a break. i'm at a gas station in downtown los angeles and look at these prices behind me. a gallon of regular unleaded will cost you $8.35 a gallon and

it's not just los angeles. the state average is $6.42 a gallon. that is almost double the national average and less than 2 cents under the all-time record. you may be wondering why are gas prices so expensive here? there are a number of factors. first, there have been both planned and unplanned maintenance at california refineries. there's also an increase in the demand for fuel. also california refineries are only allowed to produce the more expensive summer blend of gasoline until october 31st. in order to keep these gas prices down, california governor gavin newsom is calling on the state epa to allow for the production and immediate distribution of the cheaper winter blend of gasoline. until then drivers will have to endure these prices. george? >> okay, mona, thanks. this news hit the white house hard. let's go to cecilia vega. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning. president biden says this is concerning and the white house

is calling it a mistake and saying it's misguided. they believe opec is siding with russia on this one. in fact, the administration is now talking about releasing 10 million more barrels from the strategic oil reserve next month and we're hearing that president biden could release even more on top of that. the question is what is that going to do in the short term when it comes gas prices? this is all hanging over all of this is the president's trip, you'll remember this, to saudi arabia back in july. it was controversial back then. you saw him fist bumping the crown prince. the trip was supposed to be about the white house trying to get the saudis to increase oil production. clearly they rebuffed that move given the move we're seeing from opec right now and frankly it's showing just how little influence this white house and washington is having over saudi arabia. but, really all of this, the midterms just around the corner, gas prices a top issue for voters. so this could not have come, george, at a worse time for the white house. >> could be the top issue. okay, cecilia, thanks very much.

robin? we turn now overseas to breaking news out of thailand. a gunman opening fire at a child care center killing more than 30 people. maggie rulli has more on what we know right now. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning. yeah, that gunman opened fire just afternoon during nap time at that daycare center in a remote part of north eastern thailand. most of the kids were sleeping when gunfire broke out killing every child but one. local media reporting that of the at least 36 killed, 24 are children, some as young as 2 years old. police looking for a 34-year-old man that the papers report was a local police officer who was fired over possession of meth. it's believed his son used to go to this daycare but hadn't been in about a month with workers there telling local journalists they thought he was just there to pick something up for his son before he attacked. now, authorities have confirmed that after his shooting spree the suspect then shot and killed himself as well as his wife and child. guys, at this point no motive

has been found. guys? >> all right. maggie, that's just incomprehensible but thank you as always. we do want to turn to the new missile launches overnight by north korea. the latest in a series of provocations inflaming tensions with the u.s. and its allies. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is in washington with the latest. martha, also news about north korean warplanes flying close to the south korean border this morning. >> reporter: absolutely, t.j. just a short time ago a dozen north korean warplanes flew in formation on the south korean side of a surveillance line. in response 30 south korean warplanes have been mobilized, but thus far this show of force has not had the effect the south koreans and the u.s. were hoping for. overnight, for the second time this week, north korea launching ballistic missiles. two short-range missiles fired into the sea east of the korean peninsula. [ sirens ] >> reporter: it was monday when the north koreans rattled japanese citizens by sending a

medium-range missile right over japan for the first time in five years. that missile traveling farther than any like it before. in response, the u.s. and south koreans have conducted live fire drills as a show of force. but a south korean missile launch on wednesday turned into a military embarrassment. shortly after liftoff, plowing into a nearby military base and erupting in flames. no injuries were reported but a local lawmaker accused the south koreans of threatening the lives of local citizens and failing to give them warning of the missile launch. in fact, the south koreans didn't report the mishap for hours and only after videos were posted on social media. so this morning tensions are now so high that the "uss ronald reagan" aircraft carrier is heading back to the waters off south korea bracing for what comes next.

t.j.? >> what is that, martha? what is the concern about what comes next? >> reporter: the biggest fear is they conduct a nuclear test, something they have not done in five years, so that's a real escalation. >> martha, we appreciate you. george? we get the latest on the war in ukraine. in the face of losses russian president vladimir putin is claiming control of europe's largest nuclear plant threatening to annex more land in ukraine. britt clennett reports from ukraine. good morning, britt. >> reporter: good morning, george. yeah, ukraine is continuing to smash through russian lines while russia launches more indiscriminate attacks on civilian areas. now for the first time in downtown zaporizhzhia. this morning, russian missiles rocking the city of zaporizhzhia. this video circulating online shows the aftermath of the attack. witnesses say seven missiles hit a residential neighborhood reducing this apartment building to rubble. these attacks come as ukrainian forces keep up the pressure on russian troops in the east and

south of the country and as vladimir putin signed into law the illegal annexation of four ukrainian regions. the kremlin now laying claim to more territory. we will keep consulting residents who would be eager to embrace russia. putin also officially announcing russian control of ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. ukraine's foreign ministry calling it a criminal act. on wednesday, "the new york times" reporting american officials believe ukraine was behind the car bombing in august that killed the daughter of a prominent russian nationalist, alexander dugan, putin's idea here on russia state tv.

"the times" report, the u.s. was not aware of the operation beforehand, provided no intelligence or other assistance in the car bombing and would have opposed the killing had they been consulted. now, there's been no official u.s. comment on that report but meanwhile the head of the atomic energy agency here in kyiv today with the goal of setting up a security zone around the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant which putin now officially declares as russian property. george? >> such a perilous situation there. britt, thanks very much. robin? now to president biden and florida getting a firsthand look at the devastation from hurricane ian. biden and governor ron desantis meeting with victims and addressing the damage from the disaster that has cost at least 125 lives. victor oquendo is in fort myers beach with the latest. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this was one of the areas that president biden visited during his tour. let's take you right up to our drone. homes and businesses here in fort myers beach leveled by hurricane ian. some residents here have been sleeping in their cars. it's this level of devastation that led to a rare show of solidarity between two political rivals. it was a moment of bipartisanship amid the devastation. president biden and florida governor ron desantis putting politics aside. >> we have one job and only one

job and that's to make sure the people of florida get everything that they need to fully and thoroughly recover. >> reporter: the president and first lady on the ground wednesday in the hard-hit city of fort myers for a firsthand look at the widespread destruction caused by hurricane ian. >> we are cutting through the bureaucracy, cutting through the red tape and that's from local government, state government, all the way up to the president. so we appreciate the team effort. >> hello. search and fire rescue. >> reporter: search and rescue teams like florida task force one still working around the clock in pine island as the death toll climbs to 120 in florida. the island had been completely cut off but crews were able to build a temporary crossing bridge. we're in port charlotte, north of fort myers where residents have been waiting for help for days. ian brought this massive tree down blocking this house. the good news, that help has arrived. we went out with members of team rubicon, a volunteer

organization led by military veterans. >> it's a big relief because i had no idea what i was going to do with the tree. >> reporter: they're clearing debris and tarping roofs, helping very grateful residents. >> they've been hammering away all day. they have not stopped. >> they have not stopped. >> and they have been great. >> reporter: and more help is on the way as the president announced he was doubling the amount of time the federal government would cover all costs of search and rescue, debris removal and other emergency measures from 30 to 60 days. robin? >> i'm sure that will help. victor, thank you. george? we get the latest on georgia republican senate candidate herschel walker. after he denied paying for an ex-girlfriend's abortion and claims he doesn't know who the woman could be, "the daily beast" is reporting it is the mother of one of his children. rachel scott is tracking it all. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. herschel walker is adamant about this. he calls those allegations a flat out lie but it's his latest denial that's prompting a new shake-up. this morning, a new twist in the

controversy surrounding georgia's republican senate candidate herschel walker. "the daily beast" reporting the woman he allegedly urged to have an abortion is the mother of one of his children. the anonymous woman told the reporter walker, a conservative who opposes abortion, paid for the procedure and even sent a get well card. something he adamantly denies. >> have you figured out who it is? >> not at all, and that's what i hope everyone can see. it's sort of like everyone is anonymous or everyone is leaking and they want you to confess to something you have no clue about. >> reporter: "the daily beast" says after walker made those comments the woman wanted to share more information about her identity telling the reporter, i've been civil thus far. i keep my mouth shut but i'm also not going to get run over final and time again. abc news has not independently verified the report. the former nfl player, a vocal critic about absent fathers, admitted he had three other

children he never talked about publicly. >> you know, i never denied any of my kids and i love them more than i love anything. >> reporter: he has not held any public campaign events this week. several republican voters leaving his fund-raiser told us they're standing behind him. >> with abortion being your top issue, now you have these allegations against the candidate saying he made for an abortion >> i don't believe -- >> you don't believe any of it? >> nope. >> reporter: and as for walker, he released a statement saying that there is no truth to this report, of course, the stakes are so high here, this is a race, george, as you know that could determine which party controls the senate. george? >> it sure is. rachel, thanks very much. t.j.? we got an update on a story we talked about yesterday, the most coveted baseball in the world is that baseball, aaron judge's record-setting 62 home run baseball with a fan who caught that ball in the stands now reportedly offered $2 million for it. an auction house is putting up the offer. we don't know what the fan will do, but we all agreed here yesterday is the right thing to

give it back to aaron judge. >> we all agreed? >> we all agreed yesterday that is what we would do is just, here, aaron, congratulations and i think -- >> it took some constructive conversation. >> that's it. >> no word on what he's going to do with that baseball and, again, fans this is part of history but it's his right. you catch that ball. it's your ball. you can do what you want with it. record set was 3 million for mark mcgwire's 70th back in the late '90s. >> we'll see what happens. a lot more coming up here on "gma" including the surprise settlement in the "rust" film set killing. alec baldwin and production is settling with the late cinematographer's husband. we'll tell you what it could mean for criminal charges. dan abrams on that. the dorm room killing. a college student has been arrested accused of murdering his roommate. the investigation this morning. but, first, good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you, robin. good morning, everyone. as the coastal low pulls away we start to see the damage. look at the jersey shore. this video from cape may, and

you can see those cliffs created by the water that was pushed in. one place in north wildwood said they lost 50 feet of beach just in this storm eating away at their berm. we never like to see that at the end of hurricane season which isn't until november 30th. the major change, though, when that coastal low goes away is the cold settling in. saturday morning from northern plains through great lakes all the way to the northeast is going to make it feel like we skipped autumn and went straight to winter. your local weather in 30 seconds. drew: your accuweather forecast,

morning fog giving way to partly cloudy skies later on today. 60's and 70's for the most part around the bay shoreline, away from the coast. 80's and low 90's later on this afternoon. overnight tonight, we expect more areas of dense fog to develop as we get you into friday. seven-day forecast, nice and bright tomorrow. saturday, the warmer of i don't know about you but i'm one of those people that resist the big change to cold. so this weekend i'm just going to watch these videos. i'm going to put my parka on and pretend it's all good. embrace it. >> i was going to say, just embrace it. nothing you can do but how gorgeous. >> it really is beautiful. >> sounds like a fun weekend you got planned. stay with us. we'll talk about booking your holiday travel because prices are going up daily. stay with us on "gma." we're right back. woman tc: my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here.

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and we're going to check in with job in a for a look at traffic. good morning, everyone. so we are having a foggy start to the morning for your commute. the chp has issued a fog advisory for the golden gate bridge. so be aware of that low visibility, especially moving through the east bay, oakland, emeryville. this is our memory camera. emeryville camera completely fogged in here, so you can't make out 80 right now are drive times are beginning to improve. excluding the highway forward commute. any actor conquered is 42 minutes. reggie

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were invisibility mode because low clouds dense fog is impacting a lot of us, especially in the east bay this morning, oakland down to a mile and a half visibility even worse in hey, we're down to an eighth of miles 5 88 80 in the region. you're certainly seeing that low cloud cover first thing this morning, temperature wise, we're finding numbers in the forties 48 nevado 47 in santa rosa and our coolest spots of certainly take the jacket with you out the door this morning fifties around the bay shore line 55 in oakland. 58 in san jose. we've got 53 right now. and sandra mountain. here is a live look. above all that cloud cover from sutro tower there, you can see just the tip of salesforce tower this morning. otherwise it's a sea of stratus this morning, and here's how the day shapes up a lot of clouds this morning. we'll keep that fog banked up right along the immediate coast line. you will have mostly cloudy conditions first thing this morning, giving way to a mix of sun and clouds. temperatures in the seventies

around the base shorelines inland will go into the eighties and nineties. late this afternoon, reggie thank you drew of your streaming us on our abc seven bay area app, abc, seven and seven continues for everybody else.

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they're college students from all over the country training to be p.a.s. let me tell you that is a lively group. so grateful for what they want to do. following a lot of headlines including fallout after opec announced it would slash oil production by 2 million barrels a day come november. there are growing concerns gas prices could spike across the u.s. overnight prices higher with the national average up 4 cents. also, federal appeals court agreed that the daca immigration policy is illegal, but allowed to continue for now. they sent it back to a lower court to review. they're reviewing a new set of biden administration details, and it protects immigrants throughout the u.s. as children. president biden says the new ruling means that the lives of dreamers remains in limbo. history with nasa and spacex with this launch. successful launch of the crew 5 mission wednesday. they're headed for the international space station and it includes the first native american woman sent to space by nasa. the crew also includes a russian cosmonaut as well as a japanese

astronaut. so congratulations to the crew. now to a major new development in the "rust" film set killing. the family of the cinematographer killed when alec baldwin's gun discharged agreed to settle a lawsuit. we'll speak to dan abrams after this report from matt gutman. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. while baldwin and others could face possible criminal charges, this settlement means that the biggest civil suit against them will be dismissed. that suit had accused baldwin and co-defendants of misconduct and cost-cutting measures that put the entire crew at risk. nearly a year after alec baldwin fatally shot cinemaintographer halyna hutchins during filming on the set of the movie "rust," the hutchins family reaching a settlement in their wrongful death suit against baldwin and the producers for an undisclosed amount. the civil case now dismissed. halyna's widowed husband matthew saying in a statement, i have no interest in engaging in recriminations or attribution of blame to the producers or mr.

baldwin. all of us believe halyna's death was a terrible accident. am grateful. baldwin sitting down with george last december discussing this very outcome. >> so you expect matthew to file a suit? >> how could it be otherwise? something happened here that resulted in his wife's death. he's entitled to something as far as i'm concerned. i don't know what it is. i don't know how you calculate that. >> reporter: in a surprise twist, production on the ill-fated western will resume in january. as part of the civil settlement, matthew hutchins will be joining the film as executive producer with production involving all key original players. after the settlement announcement, baldwin posting this message to instagram, throughout this difficult process everyone has maintained the specific desire to do what is best for halyna's son. we are grateful to everyone who contributed to the resolution of this tragic and painful situation. but still not resolved, possible criminal charges against the star and the producers. the santa fe county d.a. has

possession of the final piece of evidence in the criminal investigation, baldwin's cell phone. late last month the d.a. indicating criminal charges are not being ruled out. in a statement to abc news her office saying, if the facts and evidence warrant criminal charges under new mexico law, then charges will be brought. no one is above the law. baldwin has always insisted that he was told the gun was loaded with blanks and he's been adamant he did not actually pull the trigger. >> it wasn't in the script for the trigger to be pulled. >> well, the trigger wasn't pulled. i didn't pull the trigger. >> reporter: as to how those live rounds got on the set, the film's armorer, hannah gutierrez reed has always pointed to the prop supplier. but now through her attorney she's saying, we are hopeful that the district attorney's office will recognize that a measure of justice has been

achieved in regards to this accident and that they will opt not to pursue criminal charges. the d.a. said the criminal charges, if any, are expected soon when the sheriff's office concludes its investigation. she said she could charge up to four people including baldwin and has already received hundreds of thousands of dollars from the state for a special prosecutor to oversee the case. guys? >> okay, let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. surprised? >> i'm stunned, not that they settled, but what the settlement is. the fact that part of the settlement is that they're now going to work together, and when you listen to matthew hutchins' previous comments about alec baldwin, he was furious at him, he was particularly furious after your interview with him. as a result of your interview matthew hutchins came out after filing the civil lawsuit talking about how frustrated he was. now they'll work together again in the context of this film when it resumes filming in january. >> so does that working together have something to do with the financial component? he will benefit from the asset as you call -- >> probably. look, there has to be a financial element to this as

well. this was a civil lawsuit. we don't know exactly what the details were of what the financial arrangement was but you have to believe that part of this is that when he's the executive producer, he's going to reap the benefits of money when this lawsuit -- when this movie eventually comes out and it makes money. but i'll bet there was also another financial component to it, as well. >> we were talking about this in the break. the d.a. investigating the shooting says this does nothing about the criminal charges, that this does not do anything to stop that from possibly going forward. >> remember, she didn't have to make a statement. she didn't have to come out and say, yes, criminal charges are still on the table. she could have just been quiet, right, and just allowed this to continue and just gone along with her business. she came out and specifically made a statement that said this has no impact on any potential criminal charges. >> what do you have to weigh against that? he's one of the producers but said -- the husband said this is

an accident. >> but he doesn't decide. he's not the one who gets to decide in the end what happens. it is the prosecutors. remember, the complaining witness here, the main person has died and so now the prosecutors have to decide do they have enough evidence to move forward? and she has used the word homicide in possible charges when she was looking to get additional funding for a possible prosecution here. look, if you're alec baldwin, you've still got to be nervous today about possible criminal charges in the wake of her asking for more funding and getting it and the fact that she named him and talked about the possibility of homicide charges. >> wow, what a story. >> yeah. it's going to continue. >> all right. well, we'll see you right back here for the next update. thank you so much, dan, as always. want to turn to the college campus killing. a purdue university student is in custody this morning charged with murder after police say he killed his own roommate. our stephanie ramos has the latest. >> reporter: overnight purdue

university students gathering to remember their fellow classmate, varun manish chheda. >> we will go through this together in unity as a boilermaker family. >> reporter: chheda, a senior at the university was murdered in his dorm room in what police are calling an unprovoked and senseless act. just after midnight wednesday morning, police responded to a 911 call at the dorm. >> second call, i believe this to be legit. one roommate attacked another with a knife. >> reporter: police finding the 20-year-old data science major with stab wounds. >> we are investigating this as a homicide of a purdue student inside the residence hall. >> reporter: law enforcement say chheda's roommate, 22-year-old ji min sha called police himself. >> room 1-3-0. 1-3-0. >> suspect detained. >> reporter: the junior and international student from korea was immediately taken into custody and charged with murder.

>> neither one of them were asleep and i believe this was unprovoked and senseless. >> can you tell us why you did it? >> reporter: a preliminary autopsy report shows chheda suffered from multiple sharp force traumatic injuries. purdue university president sending out a statement reassuring the community is safe, writing, as purdue's president, but even more so as a parent myself, i assure you that the safety and security of our students is the single highest priority on our campus. the school also says the vigil was held at the unfinished p, which is a place for students to remember those who didn't get to complete their purdue experience. police say they are not discussing a motive at this time. robin? >> so tragic. all right, stephanie, thank you. coming up next, experts are warning this could be the most expensive holiday travel season in years. and gio will be along to tell us when to make your move. don't mind me. i'm just the flu.

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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 a we are back now with the latest on holiday travel. the countdown is on to get the best deals if you want to fly because soon you are going to see fares jump. transportation correspondent gio benitez is at laguardia airport with more. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. yeah, the summer did not mark the end of those high ticket prices. they are about to skyrocket again. but this morning right here, don't worry, there are some things you can do. you've just got to act fast.

this morning, experts warn the clock is ticking to score a holiday flight before prices soar predicting this could be the most expensive holiday travel season in years. >> after about october 20th we'll see airfares rise between $10 and $15 per day for each holiday. those holidays will peak at over $500. >> reporter: domestic airfares already climbing. thanksgiving flights averaging $281 round trip. that's a 25% increase over last year. christmas even more expensive. $435 round trip. up a whopping 55% over 2021. >> airlines have not built back their networks to the size they were in 2019 so over the holidays right now, we're going to see about 5,000 less flights scheduled per day headed into thanksgiving and christmas. both of these factors will mean there are fewer flights available to book, higher prices for each of those flights. >> reporter: there are ways you can save. >> we'll see lots of promotions the next two weeks to help

travelers get better prices and those prices won't stick around for long. >> reporter: also don't forget about using miles or points you've accumulated. be flexible on travel dates. traveling the monday before thanksgiving versus wednesday could save you hundreds. and once you book a flight set a price tracker on google flights to alert you if the price goes down after you book. >> if the price goes down, that lets you again cancel your original ticket, get your full travel credit for whatever you paid and turn around and rebook the same flight using that travel credit and have some left over then for a future trip. >> reporter: another way to say, southwest is offering $29 tickets, but there's a catch. that doesn't cover the actual holiday days so you've got to be a little flexible. robin? >> always that little catch. read the fine print. let's move from the skies to the seas. what are you hearing about cruises?

any deals there, my friend? >> reporter: i am glad you asked. there are lots of good deals on cruises. take a look at ones we found here. on a four-night cruise to the bahamas you can take msc for $119 a person. that's 30 bucks a night. on carnival, from december 12th to the 16th, $149 per person. royal caribbean on those same days, $179 per person. i heard the guys laughing over there, but there are some really good deals. >> i'm glad i asked. i'm glad i asked you there, gio. thanks so much. have a great one. >> we were laughing with you, gio. not at you. >> always, always. coming up here, one major leaguer retires in storybook style. it's our "play of the day." stay with us.

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♪ welcome back. it's our "play of the day" and a retirement for oakland a's catcher stephen vogt, a name not a lot may know. it's his final game of his ten-year career. he's going up to bat and listen to how he's introduced by his three kids. >> now batting. >> now batting. >> our dad. >> our dad. >> number 21. >> number 21. stephen vogt. >> stephen vogt! >> that's how he was introduced for his first at-bat. look what happens his last at bat at his ten-year major league career. watch what happens. >> last at-bat for stephen vogt. right field. did he do it? he did it. are you kidding me?

>> that's a career you all, he had a couple of all-star appearances. this is a guy who didn't make it to the majors until he was 28 years old. he went 0 for 32 when he first started his career and his first, first hit in the major leagues was a home run. his last one as well. >> such a great story. >> aww. thanks for sharing. okay. we'll be right back. what makes the l'oréal vitamin c serum different? new 12% pure vitamin c serum by l'oréal paris. when compared to vitamin c derivative only pure vitamin c

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prevnar 20 is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. in just one dose. don't get prevnar 20 if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, fatigue, headache, and joint pain. i want to be able to keep my plans. that's why i chose to get vaccinated with prevnar 20. because just one dose can help protect me from pneumococcal pneumonia. ask your doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated with prevnar 20 today. coming up, it's time to get fit. "deals & steals" and bargains on great health and fitness gear you don't want to miss.

our internet isn't ideal... my dad made the brilliant move to get us t-mobile home internet. oh... but everybody's online during the day so we lose speeds. we've become... ...nocturnal. well... i'm up. c'mon kids. this. sucks. well if you just switch maybe you don't have to be vampires. whoa... okay, yikes. oh sorry, i wasn't thinking. we don't really use the v word. that's kind of insensitive. we prefer day-adjacent. i'll go man-pire.

better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning, reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and joe bennett is looking at traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. we're bringing you a live look from our memory, build camera here and you can finally make out 80 . the fog is beginning to clear and once you travel through the maze, look at that. it's just completely gone at the bay bridge toll plaza or meeting lights came on at 6 12. grabbing a beer with the drive times. the biggest update is highway 85 to the san jose airport. 21 minutes, hydro. hey, dubina. we're looking at that fog on live doppler. seven visibility right now is an issue in several cities specifically in parts of the east. they hayward down to an eighth of a mile zero miles in petaluma, about a half a mile of visibility and napa, so certainly we have that low cloud cover with us first thing this morning. and it will give way to

sunshine. partly cloudy skies later on today, forties and fifties out there right now, here's the bay bridge. we have those low clouds. we'll see partly cloudy skies later today seventies for the base shoreline nineties inland, reggie. thank you for watching us on our abc seven bay area app, abc, seven and seven streams next for everybody else. it's more g m a

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. concerned about gas prices rising sharply again. the fallout after opec announced it will slash oil production by 2 million barrels a day as california already grapples with record high prices topping $8 a gallon in some places. this morning, how the white house is responding. life in post-roe v. wade america. after her heartbreaking diagnosis one woman's struggle to get an abortion. >> the doctors advised us that we should terminate, but whenever it came down for us to get the procedure, we were denied. >> now she's sharing her story. ♪ love can build a bridge ♪

wynonna judd speaking about her beloved mother's tragic death. >> yeah, my mom is not here anymore and i can't even say it without crying. >> what she wants others to know about depression. how she's finding help of her own and paying tribute to her mother with some of country's biggest names. thriving in pink. this morning the new cutting edge innovations to help treat breast cancer tackling triple negative and the breakthrough to allow some women to skip chemo. ♪ please don't stop the music ♪ you can't stop rihanna. what the superstar is saying about gearing up for her big super bowl show. the singer's first live performance in five years and who might join her on stage. ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ plus, mike myers is joining us live in times square as we say good morning, america. >> we cannot wait to catch up with magma.

throwback thursday, mike myers will join us soon. also ahead, more of our series "thriving in pink." details on the cutting edge tech to treat and beat breast cancer. we begin with the news. rising concern about gas prices. opec says it will cut production by 2 million barrels a day and let's go back to rebecca jarvis. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, george. and the national average already up 4 cents overnight to $3.87 a gallon. the white house pushing back on this opec move specifically designed to drive the cost of oil higher. according to gas buddy's patrick duhan, people in the southeast, no northeast and rockies could see prices rise 10 to 20 cents a

ga gallon. there could be relief on the way for americans in california, arizona and nevada. they have seen recent price spikes as a result of closures at u.s. refineries as those refineries come back online. prices there could start trending lower. and, of course, this all comes at a very difficult time for inflation, near historic highs, gas prices had been a bright spot recently as they've come down from those record highs in june and, of course, this ripples through the entire economy. it's not just the price you pay at the pump but it's the price everyone pays for higher gas prices in things like the goods and services that they buy, even those groceries. t.j.? >> all right, rebecca. you mentioned california, one of those places that could be seeing some relief and they need it. want to go back to los angeles and mona kosar abdi. they have seen a surge there, mona, that has some gas stations charging $8 a gallon and more. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, t.j. that's right. california drivers are paying gas prices almost double the national average. i'm here at a gas station in downtown los angeles. look at these prices behind me. a gallon of regular unleaded will cost you about $8.35 a

gallon. the state average is $6.42 a gallon which is less than two cents under the all-time record. you may be wondering why are gas prices so expensive in california? there are a number of factors. first, there have been both planned and unplanned maintenance at california refineries. there has been an increase in the demand for gasoline and also california refineries are only allowed to produce a more expensive summer blend of gas until october 31st. in order to keep gas prices down, governor gavin newsom sent a letter last week to the state epa asking them to allow refineries to produce and immediately distribute a cheaper, winter blend of glass. until then, drivers have to endure these prices. hopefully that seasonal change will allow them a break. t.j.? >> we'll see if that move could help even a little bit. thank you so much. robin? t.j., we have an unfortunate update on the family members in california who were kidnapped at gunpoint earlier this week.

authorities have found their bodies. the sheriff says they are now able to talk to the suspect. mola lenghi has the latest. so tragic. mola, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. not the update anyone wanted. the merced county sheriff described it as his worst fears coming true after those four family members who were kidnapped from their place of business here earlier this week, found dead. the bodies of 8-month-old aroohi dheri, her parents, her uncle found on a nearby farm last night just hours after investigators released chilling surveillance video showing the family being abducted at gunpoint in broad daylight from their trucking business here on monday. still no word on a possible motive. police did say one of the victim's atm cards were used at a bank and the suspect taken into custody tuesday after attempting to take his own life. his own family turned him in after he allegedly confessed to them his involvement in the kidnapping.

now, the sheriff overnight understandably emotional about the killings. >> there's no words right now to describe the anger i feel and the senselessness of this incident. i said it earlier, there's a special place in hell for this guy. >> reporter: now, salgado has a criminal record. in 2005 he was convicted for armed robbery and false imprisonment. he was paroled back in 2015. >> mola, thank you. it's absolutely heartbreaking. coming up in our "gma" morning menu, wynonna judd sharing how music has been helping her heal since the loss of her beloved mother naomi. also this morning, we'll get into the cutting-edge breast cancer treatments saving lives. mike myers here in times square. he's going to tell us about his new movie. lara, what's happening with tory today? hey, george, yeah, tory has "deals & steals" that are all about getting fit and feeling great with deep discounts on sock, sneakers, workout clothes, so much more. we've got it for you coming up

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♪ bring me a higher love ♪ ♪ bring me a higher love ♪ back here on "gma" and we have a very special announcement to share with you. i'm going to be sitting down with former first lady michelle obama in her first broadcast interview for her upcoming book, "the light we carry." overcoming uncertain times. her new book is different from "becoming." not a memoir but a guide book to staying afloat and hopeful when our world seems so uncertain filled with practical wisdom,

powerful strategies. the book out november 15th and you can see our conversation as soon as we have it. part of a primetime special airing november 13th. i am looking forward to sitting down with her. it is so kind of her to be able to share that conversation and this new book, again, it's not "becoming," part two. >> the first one was such a phenomenon. our "gma" cover story. new interview with wynonna judd where she discussed the sudden loss of her mother naomi earlier this year and how music is helping her heal. steve osunsami has the story. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. wynonna judd says she is sharing this story of surviving this because she says there's not a person in the world who can't get depressed. ♪ love can build a bridge ♪ >> she shared the world stage with her mother naomi judd for nearly 40 years and in a powerful new interview wynonna

judd opens up to peopletv.com about recovering from her mother's death by suicide in april. >> my mom isn't here anymore. i can't say it without crying. when you deal with suicide there's so much mystery there. what was she thinking in her final moments? >> reporter: behind that heavy curtain of glamor, her mother struggled quietly with depression. >> my mom always made up for how insignificant she felt or lonely or sad by putting on rhinestones, so maybe her greatest legacy was in the darkness, no matter what happened to her, being raped, being fired, being, you know, forgotten, i don't ever really remember her complaining. i just don't remember her complaining. she would say, i'm too blessed to be stressed. it's really scary to stand there and say i'm really not as great on the inside as i appear on the outside. there's a lot of shame and a lot of guilt. people think success, you're supposed to have it all figured out. no, you're supposed to ask for help and to say, i don't know. >> reporter: she shares that

she's now getting the help and counseling she needs. >> there were 12 disciples. even jesus had help. everybody needs help. and so i called this number and you know what the guy told me, he said, something i needed to hear, you are right where you're supposed to be. >> she said she still cries all the time. i think she's made peace with the fact that's going to be part of her life for a long time and there's -- it's not a sign of weakness. there's strength in being able to express that. >> reporter: she's not alone. one study found one-quarter of people who lost family to suicide experience elevated levels of depression and stress. she's hoping that a new tour will help her heal, one she had planned with her mother and some of country music's biggest names will join including faith hill, martina mcbride and trisha yearwood and says she will always cherish memories like these.

>> i can't see it without crying. she's in her sparkling outfit and has the tiniest little hands and takes my hand and she says, because of you, my life has been better and i will never forget that. >> reporter: she's says she's taking it one day at a time and rumors she is fighting with her sister actress ashley judd over their mother's will just aren't true saying both of them are just fine, will or no. for more on this interview go to peopletv.com. george? >> steve, thanks. if you at home are struggling with thoughts of suicide free help is available seven days a week, call or text the lifeline at 988. >> still thinking of the judd family, wishing them all the best. now to "impact," the new weekly series by "nightline" that dives into current issues by focusing on the people at the center of them. the first episode looks at post-roe versus wade america. rachel scott is back and spoke with families with a range of

different perspectives. good morning, again, rachel. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. yeah, these are raw and emotional conversations. our team decided to travel the country to explore all angles of this divisive issue and see the impact just 100 days after roe versus wade was overturned. >> it's heartbreaking. the agony, the pain, the confusion from all of this. >> reporter: when nancy davis found out she was pregnant this summer, it never occurred to her she would be sitting down to tell this story. >> we were elated. >> this was a planned pregnancy. >> reporter: just weeks earlier the supreme court handed down the dobbs decision overturning roe versus wade. nancy and her fiance weren't thinking about abortion until they suddenly learned their fetus had a deadly diagnosis. >> imagine being told that your baby, some of his brain is missing.

it's heartbreaking. it's devastating. >> we had to come to terms with the fact that these babies just don't survive. >> i was carrying my baby to bury my baby. that was the worst day of my life. the doctors advised us that we should terminate. but whenever it came down for us to get the procedure, we were denied. >> reporter: the decision in dobbs versus jackson women's health essentially gave each state the power to control access to abortion. louisiana was one of the states to immediately ban it, but there were exceptions. this condition is not one of them. >> we contacted a few different doctors in louisiana. no one was doing the abortions, absolutely nobody. so process the information about your baby is one thing but to add navigating through the system, through the laws, through the different states, that's a whole other animal.

it was very difficult. >> chaotic. >> reporter: the issue deeply personal for women across the country. others like teresa in new york see the fall of roe as a step in the right direction. she had an abortion as a teenager and now regrets it. >> there are women who feel like they cannot go through with their pregnancy. >> we've told women they're not capable and they are if they have the right help. >> reporter: theresa works with good counsel homes, a nonprofit that offers resources to expectant mothers and a program for women who regret their abortions. good counsel homes offers job training and free housing for new and expecting mothers. as for nancy davis she did end up getting an abortion but had to travel from louisiana to new york for the appointment, and her story is now the new reality for so many women across the country. robin? >> yes, good you showed both sides of this issue. thank you, rachel. really appreciate it. the premiere of "impact" by "nightline" is available on hulu with new episodes every thursday.

t.j.? we want to turn to our breast cancer awareness month series, "thriving in pink." thanks to cutting edge advances, there are better treatments and tests to determine the best way to tackle the disease. erielle reshef is here with that. good morning and good news. >> great news. these are making such a difference, t.j. some of those advancements have been made in the effort to fight some of the most aggressive forms of breast cancer, especially in young women and these new treatments are saving lives. cutting-edge research changing the way we treat breast cancer. >> there's so many things happening at breakneck speed for cancer and cancer treatment and it's just about time that we finally did that for triple negative breast cancer. >> reporter: around 15% of early breast cancers are triple negative, a type of cancer more common in black women under age 40. diamonique valentine was diagnosed at age 27. >> my biggest worry, it wasn't losing my hair. it wasn't how i was going to

look. it was just surviving. i wanted to live. >> reporter: triple negative is more aggressive and had fewer treatment options until now. >> we're seeing cancers go away. >> reporter: doctors can eliminate tumors before surgery by harnessing the body's own immune system. new research finds the addition of immunotherapy called keytruda to chemo resulted in better response of these patients before surgery, changing treatment guidelines. >> chemo was nothing i was looking forward to. >> reporter: another breakthrough has allowed women like yola to skip chemo entirely. when the texas native was diagnosed with early stage estrogen positive breast cancer last year, she worried the side effects of chemo would take her out of the game. >> i don't have time for this cancer stuff, you know. i said, my grandson plays football. i got to get to that football game. >> reporter: luckily because yola's cancer was detected early she was a candidate for a test which used genetic analysis to predict that chemotherapy

wouldn't help her beat cancer. >> we saw that estrogen was the main driving force for what caused her cancer to grow. because of that, we were able to avoid chemotherapy and start hormonal therapy. >> reporter: the test newly released long-term data suggested that 80% of patients, the no chemo route work. cancers don't return and helps in post-menopausal women whose estrogen positive breast cancer spread that their lymph node. >> when estrogen is the driving force, even though a cancer goes to the lymph nodes, it's still estrogen driving that and may not benefit from chemotherapy. >> i'm glad to report that both diamonique and yola are cancer-free now and there are studies that show some precancers can be treated with immunotherapy, allowing the body's immune system to recognize and attack certain conditions before they become cancerous. can you imagine the impact if it's applied to breast cancer? >> constant updates we're getting and positive news about

treatment. thank you so much for that, erielle. >> reason to hope. we want to turn to ginger now. hey there. >> let's start with an earth cam. we have tropical action. in aruba things will change quickly. what could become julia would be heading west. it is between trinidad and tobago and aruba but mostly headed to central america. by the end of this weekend nicaragua and honduras will see impacts from this and looks like it gets pretty strong there so we're watching that one for saturday into sunday. also wanted to mention that the next one after that, which we don't see on the horizon will be drew: your accuweather forecast, morning fog giving way to partly cloudy skies later on today. 60's and 70's for the most part around the bay shoreline, away from the coast. 80's and low 90's later on this afternoon. overnight tonight, we expect

more areas of dense fog to develop as we get you into friday. seven-day forecast, nice and bright tomorrow. saturday, the warmer of what do you say we get to popping, lara? >> let's do it. good morning, everybody. we're going to begin "pop news" with rihanna. ♪ work, work, work ♪ yeah, you heard it there. she's ready to work at the super bowl. the singer opening up about her halftime appearance at the big game in february. the nine-time grammy winner saying she feels nervous to get back on stage in front of millions of fans. who can blame her? she is also extremely excited for this opportunity. she was asked about special guests that she might want up there with her specifically her longtime boyfriend rapper a$ap rocky to which she gave a cheeky maybe as her noncommittal answer. this will be rihanna's first live appearance in five years. it'll be good to see her. that will be when the super bowl takes place on february 12th.

i can't believe we're already talking super bowl. >> a cheeky response? cheeky? >> do you like that? i don't know. just feeling it. also this morning, harry styles sharing a special moment with a young fan at his recent concert in austin, texas. i wanted to go to this show. it looked so good. camilla agrees. that's her and her sign says she skipped day care to go to the show. that's something probably harry hasn't seen much of in the crowd. it definitely caught his attention. check this out. >> hello. are you having a good time? [ cheers and applause ] we hope you're having a good time tonight. hope you're enjoying the show. do you like to go to concerts a lot? do you go to a lot of concerts? >> first concert. >> first concert. let's go! >> that's a really good first concert. styles went on to joke that his concert is way much better than

day care. so much more fun singing "watermelon sugar" than "the farmer in the dell." that video racking up almost 2 million views on tic tac -- tiktok. geez louise. i just love that harry styles. his love on tour tour continues in chicago. five nights there then on to los angeles for his final 15 shows. this is -- >> he always inspires you. >> i know. i know. i know. i'll be like, there's my song. [ laughter ] >> i skipped "gma." >> yes. yeah, i have to keep going. oh, no. tv news now, save some room for more tossed salad and scrambled eggs. does that ring a bell? "frasier," the sequel definitely happening. paramount plus giving the green light. details under wraps. the series will see kelsey grammer as frasier starting a new chapter.

he'll be in a new city, not seattle. not sure who else will be in the show. the other original cast members are not expected to be series regulars but will likely make guest appearances. the premiere date still tbd. we'll be watching that one. finally, it's fat bear week in alaska. voters can pick their favorite hibernator in a march madness style bracket competing for the ultimate title. the park posting photos of the competitors in their lean stages and then their bulked up phase as they prepare for their annual hibernation. this year's defending champ otis facing top competition from holly, from chunky and my voting open till tuesday. that's at explorer.org/fatbearweek. >> thank you, lara. mike myers is next. explorer.org/fatbearweek. mike myers is next.

♪ ♪ don't stop me now ♪ ♪ i'm having such a good time ♪ our next guest already making us laugh. you know him from "wayne's world" and "austin powers" now starring in the new movie "amsterdam." welcome back. >> great to be here. >> we haven't seen the movie yet but seems like a fasten your seat belts one. >> i'm so honored to be part of it. one of the funnest movies i've ever been in, one of the funnest experiences making it. it was kind of like with all the fantastic movie stars in it, it was kind of like doing a movie at madame tussauds. i was like, oh, my god, is that

de niro? i'm in a scene with de niro and started to develop this nervous laugh i don't have in life. he would be like, so do you live in new york? i was, like, yes, i do. and i'm like, i don't laugh like that. that's crazy. >> de niro, christian bale, margot robbie, john david washington, rami malek, michael shannon, taylor swift. >> yes, it's nobody i know. [ laughter ] i think i looked them up. no, and they're all brilliant. that's the other thing too. i was like going to school, just the level of professionalism and the fantastic -- the set was so much fun. it was just exploration every day and i just -- you know, i turned to my wife and said, i have a really good job. >> good feeling. >> i love this. >> those are great days and your character is blond in this film. do you like doing the blonde thing? do you agree we have more fun? >> where are you going with this? >> no reason. >> now i'm scared. [ laughter ]

no, i -- it was just a dream come true. i got to play a british spy. >> yes. so great. >> surprise, surprise. and from the '30s who is that sort of -- the all-knowing british spy who is sort of omniscient. it's, like, is he a spy or not? and he's into birding, which was -- now i got to look up birding. now i'm a birder so now i'm like out and going, oh, my god, i think that's a warbler which is strange for a migratory bird to have such plumage. everybody is, like, what is that? i can't help it. i'm a researcher. i got that app, dude. i'm taking pictures of birds. i ove it but, yeah, i got into it. i really got into it. starting to see a lot of canada geese. >> let's see a little of the movie. >> great. >> we're in a bit of a predicament, paul. thank you for taking the time to

see us. >> darling, we're prepared to do anything we must as gentlemen. >> oh, you cheat. you disgust me. >> history will redeem me. >> like hell it will. >> sorry, everybody. it's all right. drinks on me, literally. >> seems like you guys had a great time doing this. >> i have to say it was just -- to work with all those people, to work with david o. russell, just, you know, he made me feel like i could walk through walls and walk through fire and it's just such a -- it was like stone soup. we all -- david was the stones and we all brought our own ingredients and, yeah, i just loved it. i would make every movie with those people for the rest of my life. i was very sad when it was over. >> i'll bet. >> you made light of the fact you're playing a british spy, surprise, surprise, and, look, you've been talking about "austin powers 4" for a long time and given funny answers to this. >> do you want another funny answer? that's a lot of pressure on live

tv. >> what's a good one? is it happening or not? >> please. >> i'm going to give a rihanna cheeky answer. maybe. [ laughter ] >> sometimes a cheeky answer is the right answer. >> yes, it's a cheeky maybe. >> i like a cheeky maybe. better than a hard no. >> i already wrote the song for "cheeky maybe." ♪ it was a cheeky maybe ♪ >> have you written the script for "austin powers 4"? >> have i written it? wow. >> i read that too, teej. >> i killed him. i killed him. have i -- have i written the script? no, i always have scripts written on -- i write everything. i can neither confirm nor deny. >> so cheeky continues. >> it's a cheeky maybe. >> i can't imagine that it's been this long, 30 years since "wayne's world." >> yeah. >> iconic, loved it.

>> aww, thank you very much. >> "austin powers" amazing. "wayne's world" amazing. where would those guys be? still in the basement? >> yes, i think so sadly. no, i -- it's -- it's everybody i grew up in scarborough, ontario in toronto. so they'd be in a variety of occupations. but it's, you know -- i am just a guy from the government-assisted suburbs. you know what i mean? and that's exactly who i am. >> so near and dear to your heart. >> oh, yeah, yeah. it's how i grew up in toronto. >> who is more near and dear to your heart, "austin powers" or the "wayne's world" boys? >> i'll give you a cheeky maybe on this. >> i'm trying. >> i just love cheeky maybe. >> i'm glad we bonded on that and our hair color. >> "wayne's world" is my childhood in toronto and "austin powers" is my parents basically

who were both in world war ii. and, you know, my mom was in the royal air force. my dad was in the royal engineers and that whole world of -- that generation is my favorite generation. so i -- they are just unbelievable which is why the passing of the queen was so painful. i cried like a baby. i'm not going to lie to you and i'm still gutted by it. what a great lady. she stayed in britain during world war ii. she didn't run away to canada and she was also in the service. she was the same age as my mother. >> aww. >> and i don't know -- as somebody who grew up in north america, the whole they weren't elected is interesting but i try to explain to americans it's like the flag. americans love of the flag is that it's above politics and it's older than current situations. and i think for many british people, certainly my parents, they represented history.

you know, i was just in edinburgh in a castle from the 1100s and get a different sense of history and time. >> one more example of how many people she touched. >> yeah. >> incredible. >> we grew up in canada. she's on every dollar, in every hockey rink, in every airport and i think she did a great job. there, i said it. >> did you have a chance to meet her? >> i didn't but i got to buckingham palace and they ran this tremendous like background check on me before you could go to buckingham palace. didn't get to meet the queen but i saw the changing of the guard. and in my honor they played the "austin powers" theme and the guy was marching. they're not supposed to talk, but he said, i bet you heard this song many times. [ laughter ] i said, don't talk. you're not supposed to talk. as a canadian, i'm going to get in trouble. >> wonderful. >> very, very lovely. again, i cried. but i'm a crier when it comes to all that stuff. and, you know, i'm an old limey. what do you want from me?

>> thank you for coming. >> great to see you all again. >> "amersterdam" hits theaters tomorrow and tory here with great "deals & steals. prop 27 sends 90% of profits from online sports betting to out-of-state corporations in places like new york and boston. no wonder it's so popular... out there. yeah! i can't believe those idiots are going to fall for this. 90%! hey mark, did you know california is sending us all their money? suckers. -those idiots! [ laughter ]

imagine that, a whole state made up of suckers. vote no on 27. it's a terrible deal for california. we win. you lose.

♪ i like to move it, move it ♪ ♪ i like to move it, move it ♪ back now, "deals & steals." tory is here with great products to help keep you fit. that's why the song. okay.

you can go right to the deals by pointing your cell phone camera at that qr code on your screen. good morning there, tory. >> you ready? >> let's get going. >> agogie, resistance leggings. we have them for men and women. built into theirs is resistance so you can burn more calories while walking, working out, whatever you're doing. anything you would do, you can wear them all day long, two different strengths, one for shorter workouts. one if you want to wear them all day long and it's a way to, again, just get kind of an extra benefit of doing what you would already be doing in your daily movement. so that resistance is what's helpful at ultimately helping you to reach fitness goals. 50% off today. they're $64.50. >> 50% off. these are comfy. >> i know you and i would rather be wearing these than these. from vionic. podiatrist designed for comfort and across the instep it is an

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>> got to keep cool. >> feel how cool this is. we know sleep is the most important element, rest and recovery. this is the brand-new chill pillowcase that's going to help to prevent night sweats. just feels good, right? >> it does. >> all the products from night are fabulous. today the prices start at $25. pillowcase, brand-new, a winner. >> do we have digital? >> we do. thank you. i'm almost forgetting it. we've got extra digital deals you will find only on goodmorningamerica.com. >> i read my notes. >> there you go. >> you partnered with everybody. all these great companies. we got it covered dotcom. now to ginger. >> robin, you've got the deals. i have something special for big disney fans out there, imagine cuddling with simba, untangling

rapunzel's hair would take a lot of conditioner or go under the sea with ariel. well, now you can with the disney animation immersive experience that takes you inside the beloved disney hits and classics to make you feel like you're part of the story. the disney animation immersive experience opens in toronto in december then travels the u.s. so you can get to it. get all the information at disneyimmersive.com. drew: morning fog giving way to partly cloudy skies later today, a wide range of temperatures this afternoon. accuweather seven-day forecast, the weekend is looking nice. right now the premiere for the trailer for "slumberland." this segment is sponsored by netflix. it tells the story of a young girl who discovers a secret map to a dream world she hopes will reunite her with her beloved late father. here's a very special message from the movie's star, jason momoa followed by your first look at "slumberland." >> good morning, america. i'm so excited to share my exclusive sneak peek of the trailer with you. get ready because you've never seen me in a role like this

before. this film is very special to me. so is my beautiful co-star marlow barkley, who is incredible, and i can't wait for audiences to watch it on netflix, november 18th. big mahalo for your support. >> my dad said school is basically a prison. >> school is not a prison. >> can i leave whenever i want to? >> it's a little like a prison. >> my dad and i lived in a lighthouse, but now he's gone. >> i want to show you something. >> that's my dad. >> back then he told me stories about wild adventures every night. sweet dreams. >> pig. what? how is this possible? ♪ >> welcome to my world, kid. >> slumberland, the world of dreams.

the treasure you wish for, everything you want. >> i can see my dad again. >> what are we waiting for? >> rule number one, stay focused. you slip up, you'll never see the awake world again. rule number two, we're not here to have fun. the world is bigger than you thought. >> life is waiting for you. you can do anything you dream of. >> so long, suckers. ♪

we're having a good time. back on "gma." of course, it's hispanic heritage month and a special live performance from tex-mex pop rockers.

last bandoleros here about to perform a single off their upcoming hit with emilio, diego, jerry. you put out a new album but now you have a companion album focusing on your latin roots. why another album and why is this important to you? >> it's important for us because we're very proud to be mexican-americans and on this album, we wanted to dive deeper into our latin roots and share the musical and cultural influences that shaped us growing up in san antonio, texas. >> we are going to listen to it now. san antonio, and the whole country now, listen up. the upcoming album is coming out at the end of the month. for now the last bandoleros with "vamos a bailar." ♪ ♪ hey, what you doing now i want to take you out the stars are shining ♪

♪ my boots are too ♪ ♪ you're in your best dress i got my tex-mex, my brim down low ♪ [ singing in non-english ] ♪ shuffle to the left, shuffle to the right ♪ ♪ shuffle to the left, it makes me feel better ♪ ♪ look at us we're moving now swinging to the beat of the bongo drum ♪ ♪ you know that i will move a little closer ♪

[ singing in non-english ] ♪ shuffle to the left, shuffle to the right ♪ ♪ shuffle to the left ♪ ♪ it makes me feel better, better ♪ ♪ i hope that we stay this way forever ♪ ♪ all i know is i don't want this night to end ♪ ♪ oh ♪ [ singing in non-english ]

♪ shuffle to the left, shuffle to the right ♪ ♪ shuffle to the left, it makes me feel better ♪ [ applause ]

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ryan. today from the film, let's get physical, jenna dewan, and star of the drama, seal team, david boreanaz. plus, our pal, steve patterson, takes us outside for some fun in the city, all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ["shivers" by ed sheeran] [crosstalk] i was picking up-- something up. i was on my way... good morning! good morning! ♪ do it like that ♪ ♪ and when you're closer, give me the shivers ♪ thank you. oh, my gosh. thursday. thursday, october 6th 2022. how are you this morning? are you feeling good? optimistic? i'm feeling good.