just imagine a cross body. good morning, america, for our viewers in the west. president biden has sounded an alarm on the growing nuclear threat from putin. breaking overnight. risk of nuclear armageddon e - saying it's the highest since the cuban missile crisis. with vladimir putin's military losing ground in ukraine and troops retreating, this as russians are fleeing putin's military draft. two men even sailed to alaska now asking the u.s. for asylum. deadly stabbings on the las vegas strip. two people killed and six wounded outside a casino in daylight. the suspect now in custody. the latest on the investigation this morning. trump document battle. a new report says the justice department believes the former president still has more records he took from the white house even after the fbi searched his

mar-a-lago home. also this morning, what the new jobs report could tell us about inflation and a possible recession. freeze alerts. a cold blast on the way for 16 states with temperatures dipping into the teens. the frigid air moving east, kicking off a chilly weekend for millions. under pressure. the new report on the investigation into hunter biden on possible tax and other charges it's nearing its conclusion. could the president's son face federal charges. true crime controversy. the new series "dahmer" breaks streaming records. why the show is so popular with audiences and what's behind the backlash. scam u. the new warning about utility shutoff scams just as temperatures plunge. how to spot the scams and how to avoid falling for them. ♪ tell me why it ain't nothing but a heartache ♪ ♪ tell me why ♪ and you're listening to one of the most popular karaoke songs. the backstreet boys' hit coming

in second. we're counting down to the number one pick. plus, the cheerleading toddler who wants it his way he's kicking off the weekend. ♪ falling apart from the way it used to be ♪ good morning, america. tough news day in, day out, it's been a rough news week, but if we could start with a little joy in that toddler dancing. you'll hear more in just a bit. but of course, a whole lot of news to get to, but good morning, america. >> good morning, america. it is a really busy friday morning with the new jobs report coming out. we'll break down what the numbers could mean and of course for inflation. we begin with sobering words from president biden warning about putin's nuclear threat as his forces lose ground in ukraine calling back the most dangerous period of the cold war. senior white house correspondent mary bruce starts us off. good morning, mary. >> reporter: george, good morning. this was a grim and striking warning from the president. biden with his starkest comments yet about the risk of nuclear

conflict. the president overnight saying that putin's recent threats to use nuclear weapons amount to the most serious prospect of armageddon since kennedy and the cuban missile crisis. biden saying he knows putin well and saying he is not joking when he talks about potential use of nuclear weapons or biological or chemical weapons as we have seen russia struggle in its fight with ukraine, putin growing increasingly desperate, has been ramping up his saber rattling seeing him say he will use all available means to protect russia. he says he is not bluffing and he says that the u.s. created the precedent for using nuclear weapons. now i'm told that the white house sees no indication that putin is preparing to use nuclear weapons imminently but this administration, this white house, this president have made it crystal clear there will be consequences if russia uses nuclear weapons in ukraine. the president overnight saying the big question now is what is putin's off-ramp? how does he find a way out of this? >> that is the big question right now. it may just be a threat but it is serious. you have to take it seriously. mary bruce, thanks very much. we stay on this with russian

troops losing ground in ukraine. some russians are fleeing to avoid vladimir putin's military draft with two men even arriving in alaska and requesting asylum. ian pannell is on the ground in ukraine with the details. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, cecilia. the large-scale ukrainian counteroffensive that began actually around here around a month ago is still making significant progress as russian troops retreat, evidence is starting to emerge the carnage and abuses they committed in occupied territories. as you say, as the flight from russia to avoid fighting in this war takes a new turn. this morning, as the war rages in ukraine, a new twist in the exodus of young russians avoiding a military draft to fight in ukraine. two russian nationals are in the hands of dhs after crossing the hazardous bering strait from siberia to a remote alaskan island. >> we don't anticipate a continual stream of individuals or flotilla of individuals. >> reporter: alaskan senator dan

sullivan adding this incident makes clear the russian people don't want to fight putin's war of aggression against ukraine. on the ground in ukraine as russian troops retreat, the scale of destruction by putin's men is now becoming clear. the level of destruction in this town is truly shocking. every single building has been razed to the ground because when the russians came in here they didn't just fire on the ukrainian military they deliberately destroyed every single building and this is a policy that's been carried out across ukraine. a policy of scorched earth. and this is why so many millions of people have been forced from their homes and the country. now the russians are being forced back. new evidence this morning of alleged war crimes. we were taken to a house of horrors. inside this tiny cramped basement ukrainians say they were beaten and shot and a few miles away holds a darker secret. a torture pit dug into the ground and buried at the bottom a shallow grave. two bodies dressed in civilian clothes handcuffed and shot.

well, guys, we're just getting breaking news that the nobel peace prize has been awarded. interestingly it's going to two different people. it's sending a very loud and clear message i think to vladimir putin. one of them is a venerable russian human rights group that was closed by vladimir putin in december. the other going to a belarussian also a human rights organization that's come under fire. a message to putin, a message to his allies that the world is watching and trying to hold them to account, guys. >> all right, ian pannell, we thank you as always. we do want to turn to the las vegas strip where there has been a deadly knife attack. two people killed, six others wounded. the suspect is in custody but officials are trying to figure out what the motive was here. our chief national correspondent matt gutman is in las vegas with the very latest. matt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, t.j. eyewitnesses say it happened

with frightening speed. the flash of the blade, the screams of the victims and that suspect tearing down the sidewalk right behind me now. police still don't know why this happened but they say they now one thing for certainty it was an unprovoked attack. this morning, police say the man seen here in this video yoni barrios now in custody as they scramble to search for a motive behind the brutal stabbing spree in the las vegas strip that left two dead and six others wounded. >> three county rescues and four private ambulances. >> reporter: the attack shutting down part of the famed strip, blood staining the sidewalk. bystanders running in terror. victims wheeled away on stretchers. >> i see a guy drop right there and then his girl starts screaming. okay. this is even worse than i thought it was. >> reporter: around 11:40 a.m. thursday, police say a suspect with a large kitchen knife approached a group of female entertainers who take pictures with tourists on the street. there was an unprovoked altercation and he began stabbing. as he fled south from that first scene, police say he continued

to stab people as he went. then he rounded this corner and authorities began to converge. >> our officers immediately responded and with the help of security partners were able to take the suspect into custody very quickly. >> reporter: when it was over, ultimately two people killed. among the dead 47-year-old brent hallett and 30-year-old maris digiovanni who is one of those performers on the street. six others wounded, including three in critical condition. now, those three remain hospitalized. they are expected to recover. police are saying that this was an isolated incident, they're assuring locals and tourists it's safe here but they're saying it could take some time to process the scenes with dozens of eyewitnesses as for the suspect he's in clark county jail this morning facing two counts of murder and six counts of attempted murder. george? the latest on the investigation into former president trump's improper

handling of classified documents. the justice department now believes that he still has not returned all the documents he took from the white house. chief washington correspondent jon karl is tracking the case. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. when federal agents searched mar-a-lago back in august, they seized thousands of pages of documents. but now doj investigators say there are still even more government records that the former president has not turned over. overnight, sources told abc news the justice department has made it clear to former president trump's lawyers that it still doesn't believe trump returned all the presidential records he took with him when he left the white house. the development was first reported by "the new york times." the head of the justice department's counter intelligence section reached out directly to trump's lawyers to convey that message. the sources told abc. it's unclear where any of the remaining documents might be. trump continues to insist the investigation is politically motivated. >> they raided and broke into my home. everyone knows we've done nothing wrong.

they are targeting me because they want to silence me, silence you and silence our amazing make america great again movement. >> reporter: when federal agents raided mar-a-lago in august, they seized over 11,000 documents including more than 100 they say were marked classified. trump has offered various and sometimes contradictory explanations for why the documents were at his florida home. >> you can declassify just by saying it's declassified, even by thinking about it. >> reporter: in response to this latest development, a trump spokesperson did not deny that the former president still has government records in his possession that he has not turned over. instead issuing a written statement that once again attacks the fbi and attacks the justice department for conducting, quote, witch-hunt after witch-hunt but, again, george, in this latest written response, no denial to the charge.

>> right, and after all this, it's kind of mind-boggling he might still have more documents. jon karl, thanks very much. >> reporter: how many are there out there? >> incredible. cecilia. we turn to the economy. all eyes on the new jobs numbers this morning amid fears a recession is on the way. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is tracking the latest on all this. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. jobs continue to hold up 263,000 jobs added in the u.s. in september. that's in line with analysts' expectations. fewer people sought work, wages are an important factor in this report, up 5% from a year ago, they're not keeping up with inflation and this's really the key that the fed is looking at right now, their number one concern has been inflation and they've said that in order to bring it down to reduce it, there will be some pain in the economy and as far as jobs are concerned we're just not seeing it yet at this point. cecilia. >> the big question, when these

reports come out, what does it mean for inflation? >> cecilia, this jobs report as a green light for the fed to continue acting aggressively, that's more rate hikes ahead, more expensive borrowing costs on new mortgages, on your credit cards because the jobs market remains robust, jobs out there and people are employed that allows the fed to continue to act more aggressively in its fight against inflation and now they have some issues to contend with, gas prices have been rising, opec cutting production by 2 million barrels a day. something that americans will see they've already been experiencing it overnight gas prices up 3 cents a gallon. to 3.89 nationwide.

to that deadly kidnapping of a california family. investigators learning more about the suspect who was a former employee of the family business. stephanie ramos has the latest for us. stephanie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. such a tragic end to this story. this morning police say the primary suspect in the kidnapping and killing of a california family was a former employee who had a long-standing dispute with them that got pretty ugly. relatives of the singh family told authorities that jesus salgado sent angry emails and or text messages a year ago after working with them in their family business. salgado allegedly kidnapped an 8-month-old baby, her parents and uncle at gunpoint monday and killed them leaving their bodies in an almond orchard. investigators are also seeking a person of interest who may have acted as an accomplice, george. >> okay, thanks very much. stephanie. now to the new warning about the ebola virus. travelers coming to the u.s. from uganda will now get a special screening at certain airports including atlanta. elwyn lopez is there with details. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: yeah, george, good morning. officials say there are no confirmed or suspected cases of

ebola here in the u.s., and they're hoping to keep it that way. that is why u.s.-bound travelers who have visited uganda within 21 days are being subjected to that enhanced screening and they are doing that here in atlanta and four other airports including newark, new york, chicago, and washington, d.c. this comes just weeks before that holiday travel kicks back into gear. now the good news is that officials say the risk of ebola in the u.s. is currently low, so far they say cases of the virus related to this outbreak have only been confirmed in uganda and cecilia, only 145 people who arrive into the united states from uganda a day so we aren't expecting any major impacts to the airport. >> we know officials will monitor that closely. elwyn, thank you. we turn to the latest on the aftermath of hurricane ian. that death toll in florida there climbing as residents are now trying to pick up the pieces and victor oquendo has been covering this from the very beginning. he's in fort myers with more on this.

good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. hurricane ian leading to an unprecedented search and rescue response. so far some 90,000 structures have been searched for survivors. this video from florida task force on hard hit pine island, they're going door to door and these are highly trained firefighters throughout the state and they go into disaster zones. the death toll now at a staggering 123 in florida and so far the leading cause of death is drowning. at last check some 130,000 homes and businesses are still without power including this neighborhood. this is called harlem heights, all of these homes flooded. that is why you see pile after pile. these are ruined belongings stacked up on the street and like 80% of the floridians most here do not have flood insurance. it's going to be a very long road back for so many here in southwest florida. guys. >> it really is. thank you so much. i want to turn now to what was really a historic major league baseball season and now they're hoping it will be an

exciting and maybe even historic playoff season. we got eight teams about to compete in four wild card games starting tonight and our will reeve is at citi field where the mets will kick things offer tonight. will, good morning to you. >> reporter: we have a new format for the postseason. an extra wild card team in each league. so there's 12 teams still alive. the top two teams from each league advance with a bye to the divisional round. everybody else has to play a three-game series just to get there, and it all begins today, noon eastern. the tampa bay rays taking on the cleveland guardians. the guardians, wearers of the badge of the world series drought since 1948. could this be the year? they're wondering the same thing here in queens. the new york mets back in the playoffs for the first same since 2016 and face the padres. tonight the mets won 101 games this year. that's the most a team has won in a season since 1986. the last year they won the world series.

if they want to do that again this year there's a chance they could have to face their crosstown rival new york yankees. the yankees have a bye into the next round already. that's a couple extra days rest for superstar slugger aaron judge. he just hit his 62nd home run an american league record. speaking of history and records, albert pujols is retiring after this year. he just joined the exclusive 700 home run club, and if he and the st. louis cardinals can win a world series to cap off his career, that would be nothing short of a cinematic ending but every ending has a beginning and for the postseason that is today at noon eastern. we have all four wild card series for you starting at noon today. rays/guardians and continues all day across espn and abc. play ball, guys. >> noon, cecilia. we're on for noon. >> will, i was just telling him the same thing, doubled up on our information. thank you. a lot more coming up here

on "gma." charging the investigation of hunter biden. the new report says it's nearing its conclusion. we'll tell you what we know this morning. and the new warning about utility shutoff scams. how to avoid falling for them but first danielle breezy is in for ginger. hey, danielle. hey, good morning, guys. we start with the cold and snow actually for some. take a look at this, this is from northern new mexico. snowing this week. it wasn't just there, there was also snow in rockland ski resort in colorado. the coldest air so far this season over the northern plains right now, but look at that. that is shifting into the midwest. we have 16 frost advisories out for -- 16 states, frost advisories and freeze warnings. it will feel like the 40s in the northeast as we head into saturday morning. today beautiful in the upper 70s. local weather in 30 seconds.

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you can show more with less eczema. talk to your child's eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning, this morning police continue to search for a suspected serial killer tied to deadly shootings in oakland and stockton. there have been seven shootings. the oakland shooting happened in april of last year. police chief stanley mcfadden said the gunman is on a mission to kill. they have been linked by ballistic evidence in dark locations without witnesses. jobina: the bay bridge toll plaza is really packed right now. if you are traveling in from the east bay, it is not today. a live look at the 880, it is

nice and clear there. tracy to dublin you are looking at one hour and 42 minutes and that is because of this crash in livermore causing a problem. it's similar on 580 before greed more road.

drew: looking at visibility, a couple of issues right along the coast. it has been improving up to 1 mile of visibility. santa rosa, it's about 1.25 miles of visibility. 53 in the city, 60 in the milder spots. partly sunny skies, more

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event ends saturday. get low prices and great deals so you can holiday your way. only at target. ♪ let's go, girls ♪ >> i can't talk over this. welcome back to "gma." you know who that is. shania twain's classic "man, i feel like a woman." well, that's the one that's coming in at number one on billboard's list of the 100 greatest karaoke songs of all time. the magazine saying the crowd will know exactly what kind of party they are in for the minute you hear those three words, let's go, girls. this is the point of the show where i back away and let you guys have at it. >> have at it. >> you're the one who -- >> i'm surprised you're not a karaoke fan. >> i'm not a karaoke guy. not since college. >> we can fix that in about 20 minutes with that song.

>> or we can save you by going to the headlines. >> thank you, george. we have a stark warning from president biden about the nuclear threat from russia and he says the risk of armageddon the highest since the cuban missile crisis. some russians even fleeing to avoid the military draft. two men sailed to alaska asking the u.s. for asylum. and the u.s. military has released details of two separate operations that killed two isis leaders in northern syria thursday, another targeted wednesday night. no americans injured. right now, president biden has pardoned thousands of people convicted of simple marijuana possession under federal law. the white house is examining whether to reclassify the drug. the move could help make it easier for those convicted to apply for jobs and college as well as to get housing benefits. we have a whole lot more ahead, including a new warning about utility shutoff scams. how to spot them coming up. george. right now, a new report about the investigation into

hunter biden. according to "the washington post," federal agents investigating the president's son believe there is enough evidence for criminal charges involving tax violations and a false statement. senior national correspondent terry moran has the story. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. this investigation has been going on for years into the tangled business dealings and messy personal life of the president's son, and now, according to "the washington post," federal agents believe hunter biden should be prosecuted. overnight, "the washington post" reported that federal agents believe they have enough evidence to charge hunter biden with tax crimes and lying on a federal form when he purchased a gun. "the post" citing anonymous sources saying the president son's case has moved one step closer to a potential conclusion with a u.s. attorney in delaware who was appointed by president trump set to decide whether to proceed. the agents "the post" reported determined months ago they assembled a viable criminal case against him.

abc news has not independently confirmed this report. the justice department, white house, fbi and irs all declined to comment or did not respond. the federal investigation of hunter biden began in 2018 and centered around his taxes and business dealings overseas going all the way back to the time when his father served as vice president under president obama including hunter biden's work with the ukrainian natural gas company called burisma. in a 2019 interview with amy robach, hunter biden admitted that his work with the ukrainian company was a mistake. >> at the time you never thought, this might not look right. >> you know what, i'm a human. you know what, did i make a mistake? maybe in the grand scheme of things, yeah, but did i make a mistake based on some ethical lapse? absolutely not. >> reporter: investigators have since looked into whether biden properly reported all of his income to the irs. according to "the post," investigators have also examined a firearms purchase biden made

in 2018. when he bought the gun, he allegedly answered no on a federal form that asks if a gun purchaser is using or is addicted to drugs. but in a memoir published last year hunter biden said he had been smoking crack cocaine around that time. former president donald trump made hunter biden's business dealings a centerpiece of his failed re-election bid. >> where's hunter? where's hunter? >> reporter: hunter biden's lawyer fiercely criticized the leak in a statement to "the washington post" and he tells abc news that we believe the prosecutors in the case are diligently and thoroughly weighing not just evidence provided by agents, but also all the other witnesses in this case. it's unclear when the u.s. attorney in delaware might make a decision whether to move forward but republicans have pledged to go after the president's son if they retake control of congress in november. >> if there's a place for us to investigate we'll investigate. >> reporter: in april, the white house said the president was confident that his son didn't break the law. attorney general merrick garland was asked at a senate hearing about how the justice department is handling the case. >> there will not be

interference of any political or improper kind. >> reporter: the scandal swirling around hunter biden has been a political and personal challenge for his father, the president of the united states, and as i mentioned, the president's staff has said he believes, quote, his son did not break the law. george? >> terry, walk everyone through the process. the prosecutorial decision is not up to the investigators. >> reporter: that's right. these leaks according to "the washington post" come from investigators on the case, but charging decisions, whether or not to charge someone, prosecutors make that decision and they need to be persuaded, they've got evidence beyond a reasonable doubt that could win a conviction, and in this case, that prosecutor was appointed by donald trump. george. >> terry moran, thanks. t.j. want to turn now to scam u and a new warning. of course, we're seeing temperatures drop around the

country so scammers are now targeting you over your utilities claiming they'll be shut down if a payment isn't made right away. steve osunsami has details. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, t.j. it's that time of year when scams like this are more effective. when they prey on the fears of people who don't want to get caught without their water, heat or electricity during the coldest months. denise banks in cincinnati said she always pays her water bill. >> i was sitting at my desk at work. i received a call. >> reporter: but just a few weeks ago she said someone called her cell phone pretending to be from her local water company, and they were threatening to cut off the water to her house if she didn't pay them right away. >> i honestly believed that i was talking to somebody from the water works company, so we had a discussion. >> reporter: she says they demanded she pay them $235 through zelle, a mobile transfer payment service that you can use through your banking app on your phone. she was so frightened she gave them her bank information and in a matter of seconds they took every dollar she had in the account. >> it could be a hardship for

someone else less fortunate than i am that i'm able to rebuild that in time. >> reporter: something similar happened to this woman in illinois who did not want to show her face and she told our investigative reporter at our station in chicago she lost $500 thinking her electricity was about to get turned offer. >> he asked me if i pay my bill online and i told him, yes, and that's when he said, well, we've been having issues with online payments. >> reporter: utility scams like these are all too common. >> your bills are past due. >> reporter: power company austin energy in texas is sharing this clever video to warn their customers. >> we are talking conservatively about thousands of lives that are impacted by these types of scams every single year. >> reporter: this morning, zelle is trying to help customers avoid pouring their money down the drain saying your utility company will never ask you to pay with zelle or a gift card. please do not use it for your utility bill. neither of these two victims have gotten any of their money

back and, guys, the government says that if you get a suspicious call like this, that you should hang up the phone and call your utility company yourself. >> yeah. >> that is always the best advice. >> i'm embarrassed to admit two summers ago i fell for one of these scams. it was for a lot of complicated reasons, but the bottom line is exactly what steve said. no one is ever going to ask you for zelle or a gift card or anything like that or your bank information over the phone. >> a good reminder. thanks for sharing that. thanks to steve for that. coming up, "dahmer" is breaking streaming records. why the hit true crime series is sparking controversy. s sparking controversy. (bridget vo) with thyroid eye disease... i hid from the camera. and i wanted t for years, i thd was beyond help... ...but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study, more than 8

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fanduel and draftkings, two out of state corporations every day. making big promises. what's the real math behind prop 27, their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings

use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. vote no on prop 27. all right, we are back with "dahmer," the new series breaking streaming records, even as it is sparking controversy, cris connelly is here with more on this. good morning, chris. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia, and, yes, we're talking "stranger things" type numbers. the serial killer saga is already the ninth most viewed english language series in netflix's history and that comes with controversy. along with evidence that when it comes to true crime, people like to watch. >> i don't like horror movies. >> reporter: others do apparently. since its ten episodes dropped, ryan murphy's serial killer saga "dahmer" has become a success and a sensation for netflix. >> what do you do in there? power tools going all hours of the night. >> reporter: with evan peters

eerily embodying the wisconsin serial killer who claimed 17 lives and niecy nash is the neighbor who sought to stop him. >> i called you for months. >> reporter: the half-billion viewing hours "dahmer" racked up in its first weeks making it the biggest hit since "bridgerton" and "squid game." "dahmer" is also a coup for murphy, the "glee" creator who steered "american horror story" through its 11 seasons. >> can you tell me a little bit about what he did? >> even as dahmer's crimes are unspeakable and even for netflix sometimes unshowable, its exquisite production value is its storytelling, further ratifying moving the needle and its allure to true crime. >> true crime has become a huge phenomenon across media. i think in tumultuous times when people feel uneasy and a lot of anxiety about their world, watching true crime helps them sort of acclimate themselves to the worst things on earth and

they become sort of accustomed to it and it becomes less scary. >> reporter: the enduring fascination with dahmer also kicking up controversy. rita ispell objecting to it telling "insider," i feel like netflix should have asked if we mind or how we felt about making it. they didn't ask me anything. they just did it. they're just making money off of this tragedy. >> for people who are traumatized what happens is you're hearing everyone talk about it. it's being advertised all over social media and tv and so it's in their face can bring back a lot of dark emotions. >> reporter: what the "dahmer" series calls the horrifying true events will always bring with them real-life anguish and pain which draws viewers' interest as they seek to comprehend evil that's beyond all understaincome new studlyd r ch is the one doing the bullying

and, of course, been a long week and a heavy news week, but there's a 2-year-old with a couple of pom-poms that will make you feel better. it's our "play of the day." it's our "play of the day." ver d our concerns are all in our head. here, we don't think we should pay more than men for the same thing. or pay taxes for period products. here, we can ask tough questions, day... ...or night. and here, we're actually heard. and because of that, we can focus on getting healthier... together. together. together. here, healthier happens together. cvs health. think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. ♪♪ hmmm. tryna catch me ridin'

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♪ get on your feet ♪ welcome back to "gma." back now with our "play of the day" and we showed you this young fella at the very top of the show and now we'll follow up and he'll make you feel good. i'm going to show you 2-year-old liam. check him out there. >> aww.

>> if you can tell, liam seems to be kind of in step. he seems to know what's going on because right next to him is his sister. liam is from pflugerville, texas, outside of austin. this is kelly lane middle school, his sister, there it is. >> landed it. >> he actually watches a lot of the practices and he has the routine down. you have to wait for the move. give it to us one more time before we go into our weekend and wait for it. there it is. okay. >> that young man has some confidence. >> right. >> out in front of the crowd doing his thing with something that will make you smile on this friday. >> can we watch that all day? that was so great. got more for you. dancing, gio benitez embracing his heritage doing something he's always wanted to do, salsa. can't wait to see it. >> i think you like going back. . >> i think you like going back.

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back. the tropics are getting active. this is earth cam video over aruba. this is from earlier today and you can see the waves are swelling. there's wind and there's rain being impacted from tropical depression 13 over venezuela and colombia. this storm is forecast to become a tropical storm later this afternoon. it would become julia, becoming our fifth hurricane of the year over the weekend making landfall, it looks like, as it heads into nicaragua sometime sunday afternoon bringing heavy rain, mudslides and, of course, a lot of wind. ing and w common i, new research really is, and what parents should do if they suspect their child is the bully. also coming up, as we celebrate breast cancer awareness month, dr. kristi funk is here with the latest on treatment, diagnosis and prevention. plus, the star of broadway's

"funny girl" is in times square. lea michele is performing live. your local news and weather is next. that is pretty much enough.

building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: let's see what is happening with our traffic. jobina: good morning everyone i want to bring up these drive times, tracy to dublin you are looking at an hour and 15 minutes. we have a new problem in santa rosa northbound on one 01. all lands are blocked there. up on the bay braza. drew: we are looking at improving conditions with the fog but half-moon bay is right now. cool temperatures along the coast. you are in the 40's but we will warm into the 50's if not the 60's. the fog is pulling back, we are

starting to see clear skies and parts of the city. the clouds give way to the sound pretty fast. later on today it is cool on the coast in warm england. reggie: you can go to our app for more seven on seven. for everyone else, it is gma. what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi? it's fast... like beyond-gig-speed fast. yeaaaaaaaaay!!! with three times the bandwidth, and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight, president biden sounds the alarm on the growing nuclear threat saying it's the highest since the cuban missile crisis with vladimir putin's military losing ground in ukraine, troops retreating. this as russians are fleeing putin's military draft. two men even sailed to alaska, now asking the u.s. for asylum. all eyes on the new jobs report. what it could tell us about inflation and a possible recession. breaking down bully culture. the surprising new numbers about just how common bullying is for kids. how your behavior as a parent could be impacting them and what to do if you think your child is the bully. shining a spotlight on inflammatory breast cancer, a

little known and aggressive form of the disease. one mom shares her experience beating it, and the group that helped her and other women navigate the diagnosis. plus, renowned breast cancer surgeon dr. kristi funk is here with the latest advances in battling the disease. ♪ we're celebrating hispanic heritage month embracing the art of the dance. >> are you ready to salsa? >> gio benitez getting his first ever salsa lesson. >> this is a workout. ♪ and it's nothing but sunshine in times square. lea michele is here live taking on barbra streisand's famous "funny girl" role. ♪ nobody is gonna rain on my parade ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> she and the cast are bringing us a special performance and she's saying --

>> hello, gorgeous. good morning, america. good morning, lea michele. boy, she is getting rave reviews for that. we cannot wait for the performance. hope you are doing well this morning. >> yes, everyone, we'll be out in times square. something else i want to share, do you remember when we started the show, george said a comment about what i was wearing. >> it was a compliment. >> it was a great compliment but you always talk to me about how diverse my attire is, but i conducted an experiment this morning. >> how vast it is actually. >> how vast. [ laughter ] >> i conducted an experiment this week that you are a part of and didn't know. put this up on screen, everyone. george, i have worn the same blue suit every day this week. >> like the australian guy. >> and you didn't notice. to your point nobody's ever going to notice. i've been sitting next to you all week.

>> i'm glad to see you're a little more thrifty than i thought. >> thank you, george. it was for you. same suit all week but to your point i should get rid of a lot of suits. >> only a man could get away with wearing the same thing i would like to note everyone didn't notice, but i'm not bitter. this morning we've got a new weekly series to tell you about called "the right stuff." this one will help you find the best buys this week. lori is bringing us the best bras as we recognize breast cancer awareness month. we'll tell you all about that. we're going to begin with the news and stark warning from president biden about putin's nuclear threat as putin's forces lose ground in ukraine. biden called it the most dangerous period since the cold war. mary bruce has the latest. >> reporter: good morning, again, george. this was a grim warning from the president. biden sounding the alarm, saying that putin's recent threats to use nuclear weapons amounts to, quote, the most serious prospect of armageddon since kennedy and the cuban missile crisis. biden says that putin is not joking when he talks about potential use of nuclear weapons or biological or chemical

weapons and putin had said he is not bluffing as we have seen putin struggle in his fight for ukraine, he has been ramping up his saber rattling. putin saying that he will use all available means to protect russia and says that the u.s. created the precedent for using nuclear weapons. now, i am told the white house has seen no indication that putin is preparing to use a nuclear weapon imminently and the president has been clear. there will be catastrophic consequences for russia if they use nuclear weapons in ukraine. biden saying the big question now is, how does putin get out of this? what is his off-ramp, george? >> mary bruce, thanks very much. cecilia. now to the economy. all eyes are on this morning's new jobs numbers amid fears of a possible recession. rebecca jarvis is back tracking the latest on all of this. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: hi, cecilia. nice to see you again, and despite those recession fears, the bottom line coming out of this jobs report, the labor market in the united states remains strong.

263,000 jobs were added the the month of september here in the united states. in line with expectations. the unemployment rate ticked lower to 3.5%. the reason that unemployment ticked lower isn't great, fewer people were entering the labor market, fewer people were looking for work, we want to see the number of people seeking work, actively working at highs that number has remain at much lower level than traditionally we would see, wages are also a very important component in this, they're not keeping up with inflation, up 5% from a year ago whereas inflation is up more than 8% from a year ago, so there's a big differential for prices people are paying versus what they're taking home in income. one of the key factors has been gas prices, because of opec this week cutting supply by 2 billion barrels and a number of

refineries being shut down americans have been paying more at the pump recently. up to 3 cents up to $3.89 a gallon nationwide. >> all right, rebecca jarvis, thanks very much. coming up on our "gma morning menu," new research on bullying. what parents can do if they think their child is the one doing the bullying. a rare and difficult to diagnose type of breast cancer and looking at the new advancements in the fight against all types of the disease. dr. kristi funk is live with us. lori bergamotto, there she is, is here with our new series, "the right stuff" spotlighting the best buys on things you're shopping for right now. it's about bras. plus, gio benitez is taking a salsa lesson getting in touch with his heritage, it's all coming up on "good morning america." there he goes. look at that footwork. >> yes. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems.

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♪ welcome back. we want to get to our cover story. october is bullying awareness month. a new survey from the choose kindness project finds a third of teens say they've been bullied in the past year alone. let's talk about it with our parenting expert rachel simmons, welcome back. parents underestimate how common bullying is according to this. what should they do? >> if you're concerned you want to make sure that you act from a place of calm, not panic. nothing good will come out of an angry phone call. you want to make sure when you talk to the school you've interviewed your child first, get the details from them about what is happening and be a partner to the school. you don't want to get pegged as that difficult parent, and then, remember before you make a phone call for anyone, you talk to your child first.

make sure it's okay with them. they're the one who's going to have to be at that school all day. >> the question is, how do you get your children to open up about it? >> that's a really good question. we often really annoy our kids and grill them, george, when they come home from school. they're often tired just like we are so it's important to be creative with your kids. you know, ask them when they want to be talked to about what is going on at school. if they're online send them a text, ask them to send you a gif to tell you how their day was, write them a handwritten note, but remember, patience and timing is everything. >> one thing if they're being bullied. it's quite another if your child is being accused of bullying. how do you handle that? >> we want to see the best in our kids and we're often in denial about what they do and it's important to remember a lot of kids who bully are good at hiding it. you have to remember to reach out to the parents, the teachers, the coaches who know your child, ask for honest feedback and just remember, once you know what your child is doing you have to be clear about your family's values, you have to hold them to consistent consequences. that is critical.

>> and we have to remember that our behavior influences our kids. >> we are the best teachers. if our kids see us gossiping, that's what they learn. if they see us using the silent treatment that's what they learn. modeling is everything. >> one of the hardest paradoxes is that good parents can have good kids who bully. >> 100%. kids' research tell us they bully for a lot of reasons. it could be a problem in the home. they could be targeted themselves. we're not bad parents if our kids bully, but we're not doing our job if we're in denial about what they do. the mark of a good parent is not going to be having a perfect child, it's the work we put in to help them be the best kids they can be. >> important advice, rachel, thanks very much. the choose kindness project is supported by abc, espn and the walton foundation. find resources by following the choose kindness program on instagram and facebook. t.j. we want to turn now to our breast cancer awareness series thriving in pink. this morning, we are highlighting an aggressive form of the disease that can be

difficult to diagnose. >> it's known as inflammatory breast cancer and deb roberts is here to tell us what we need to know. good morning, deb. >> reporter: we need to pay attention to this one. women and the men who love them. we've heard emotional stories about a woman finding a lump in her breast or a mammogram detecting it and a cancer diagnosis following. that is often caught early and a woman's life is spared. there is another kind of breast cancer that you probably have never heard of and it typically goes undetected until it's hard to treat. but a top researcher is now sounding the alarm in hopes of saving more lives. in january of 2013, katrice nolan was on top of the world, then a 37-year-old busy mom of three and engineer, she'd recently launched her own consulting company. >> it was a great time. figuring out how to make the business happen and juggling life as a mom and as a wife. >> reporter: but one day while playing with her son katrice noticed her left breast was swollen. >> by that night, there was definitely a noticeable change in the size of my left breast. >> reporter: she says her doctor suspected an infection so

katrice began antibiotics and also got a mammogram. the results were inconclusive and swelling continued. then came a devastating diagnosis. inflammatory breast cancer, or ibc. >> my first thought was what is going to happen with my kids if i'm not here? >> reporter: katrice soon got more difficult news. ibc accounts for only about 1% to 5% of all breast cancers in the u.s. and the overall five-year survival rate is estimated at 40% but that depends on the stage and the person's health. ibc also tends to occur more frequently in black women under 40 and may be difficult to spot on a mammogram. >> inflammatory breast cancer basically presents with redness of the breast and it's swollen actually. there's four stages in breast cancer so ibc diagnosis automatically categorizes it as three. one-third will have stage 4 so it is fairly advanced at the time of diagnosis.

>> it is truly an aggressive cancer. >> yes, but we could do something about it. you just have to work with the right specialist and there's always a great chance to help. >> reporter: that help often starts with this woman, terry arnold who created the ibc network foundation 11 years ago after she experienced months of misdiagnoses. >> i wanted to learn because there was this void. >> reporter: terry's mission to help fund ibc research and give more women support and resources. >> we need to share our stories, we also need to encourage proper treatment, diagnosis tools so it isn't such a scary thing and we can have more successes. >> reporter: katrice says she turned to the ibc network foundation to help her understand her treatment plan and in march of 2013 began chemotherapy followed by a mastectomy and 33 rounds of radiation. >> it was the group that helped me to navigate this and essentially helped save my life.

>> reporter: now, nearly ten years and no signs of cancer, katrice is savoring precious moments with the family she'd always dreamed of. >> it is a disease that is survivable but when you notice a change in your breasts, you cannot deny that change. you have to go seek help. >> that is such important advice and some doctors don't even recognize the early signs of ibc so it is vital for women to advocate for themselves. katrice says she considers her medical team a team but she's the captain. she says she demanded accountability and fast action which very well may have saved her life. guys. >> i love that. you're the captain of that team. great advice, deb, thanks so much. we have a first look now at the upcoming episode of my hulu docu-series "power trip: those who seek power, those who chase them." this week focuses on georgia where there was a lot of chaos this week and we're hustling to keep up with all of it.

>> so thank you for being here and let's get it done. >> ready for a governor with a plan. ♪ >> stacey abrams is going to the interview with rachel and we need to make it there before she does. so we're in a little bit of a rush but it's okay because we will definitely make it. oh, wait. my keys. if stacey were to beat us, that is a phone call that i will get after this interview that i do not want to get. amazing. ♪ hi. >> oh, my gosh. it's like a reunion. >> they brought us all down. >> rachel scott is my idol. she i my hero. i aspire to be like her. it's just so cool to see someone who looks like me in a position that i've always wanted to have.

>> last election cycle, rachel our congressional correspondent was an embed, now a correspondent. you know, we showed her going after the stacey abrams nes overfrbut it was defined by that as well. >> great timing. >> yeah. new episode of "power trip" drops on hulu every sunday. let's go to danielle breezy. we start you off with a rainy look in chicago. this is earth cam video. feels like temperatures in the 30s. however, if you think that's cold take a look at the northern plains this morning. you're waking up to temperatures brrr. that makes me cold thinking about it. the coldest air so far this season will be sliding in, and as it does, temperatures tomorrow morning will be in the 30s in chicago and also detroit. just to let you know we have freeze warnings, freeze watches midwest.t for a lot of the - that's a look at what's happening around the country.

♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, the right stuff ♪ you know it's impossible for me to not like new kids on the block. every time i hear this song. we are in the middle of "gma's" new series, "the right stuff" with our friend, lori bergamotto. she is here spotlighting the best buys on the things you're shopping for right now. this week, this is an important one, you're bringing us the best bras as we recognize breast cancer awareness month. you guys know, to shop these

brands scan the qr code right there on the bottom of your screen. let's just dive right in. you got -- this is the perfect bra, 60 different sizes, nearly 60 different sizes. >> nearly 60. this is from bravissima. >> italian. >> it's actually a uk brand. it sounds italian but it's uk. if you have a d cup and up, this is a great brand for you. they start at d cup and go up to m. and what people love about it, they sold over 114,000 globally, in fact, they sell the equivalent of five of these bras every hour of every day. that's how beloved they are. people love them for comfort, for support. and they're really just -- you can wear them every day. you know what i mean? it's like under a t-shirt, whatever you need, and it also can convert into a racer back so it's like getting two bras for the price of one. >> diversity in sizes so important for folks. >> exactly, comes in 59 different sizes.

>> we have another one over here. this is the no wire bra. >> yes, so a lot of women right now are talking about not having underwire. >> yep. >> if you are an a, b or c cup, this bra from lively is the no-wire bra. it has just gentle padding underneath the cup. women love it for comfort and this has over 1500 positive reviews and, yes, i'm the person who is reading those reviews like a crazy person. >> we appreciate that. >> yes, i go through each one. that's what we do on "the right stuff," cecilia. one review that just sums it up best, it gave this person shape without bulk. you know, we spoke to a bra fit expert. she's actually called the bra fit expert and what she told us was that if you can't get professionally fitted, that's the best way to go, but if you can't do that, err on the side of a thicker band and a tighter band and a bigger cup for the most flattering fit. it's good to remember. >> okay. every woman needs one of these in her wardrobe. you got to have a strapless.

>> exactly, and before we get to this bra in honor of breast cancer awareness month the newly relaunched bare necessities where this is sold, they are donating to the breast cancer research foundation for the month of october so really good for you to know you're paying it forward. let's talk about this. if a bra could go viral, this would be that bra. >> tell us everything that we need to know. >> so this is the wacoal red carpet strapless bra. it comes in a million different sizes. what people love about it, it has a thicker band, and like i said we spoke to that bra fit expert, christina, and she told us that's where a lot fail. they don't have a thick enough band in the back. >> that's where the support is coming from. >> you need that thick band in the back for support in the front. this has over 12,000 positive reviews. and it comes like i said in so many different sizes so there's really something for everybody there. and i know a lot of stylists on a lot of shoots and this is what everyone uses from wacoal.

>> the other staple everybody needs is a really good sports bra. >> that's right. if you've been at a gym or outside seeing people running this is the sports bra everybody is wearing. this is the lululemon energy bra. we spoke to google, and they gave us data that the most searched term for sports bras right now is a sports bra with support. you won't do better. this has over 1700 positive reviews. people love it because it has no friction so you can work out and feel really comfortable. it comes in sizes 2 to 14. b to d cup. >> and you get a lot of coverage which is nice for working out. >> exactly. exactly. >> backless, strapless, lower back, it's always impossible. what do you do with these? >> this is the fashion form from nordstrom. the search from google, people have been searching for backless bras, it has doubled in the past year because so many designers are doing backless and cutouts. i don't know who asked for all these cutouts. they're driving me crazy, but we

have the fashion form's adhesive bra from nordstrom. it's not disposable. sometimes you get those and then you wear them once and throw them out. this has a durable adhesive. >> wipe it down? >> wipe it down then it will re-stick. so it's great to wear, you know, for wedding season, the holidays are coming up. >> you're saving a lot of ladies out there, lori, thank you so much. we have an exclusive digital discount on one of the bras you saw here this morning so scan the qr code or go to our website, goodmorningamerica.com to claim that discount while supplies last. coming up, two words, gio, salsa. stay with us.

kumasi: good morning, i'm kumasi. a look at traffic. joe convenienta: we have a -- jovina: we have a crash. northbound 101 before todd road, this remains in effect. we don't have an estimated time as to when everything will reopen. we can show you 80. it was foggy earlier. we couldn't see the freeway there. the westbound slow. this is a live look near the coliseum in oakland. kumasi: thank you. drew has our

drew: we're taking a look at life doppler seven. dense fog along the coast. three miles visibility. six miles in san jose. underneath the fog we're in the 40's. 50's around the bay shoreline. a couple of 60's. this is san jose, the shark tank. cloudy skies but we have sunshine as the morning goes on. the big takeaway today, cool

along the coast. 70's and 80's. kumasi. kumasi: thank you, drew. we'll have another update in about 30 minutes. ♪ ♪ you guys know how to get a girl playing something in the morning to make me happy. welcome back to "gma." we are celebrating hispanic heritage month, and this morning it's all about dancing. >> and you heard cecilia say before the last break, she said two words, gio and salsa. you're going to have a lot more words after you see this. yes, gio is here. he learned to salsa from some of the best in the business, some of the best are with "dancing with the stars." how did it go, man? >> oh, my gosh, it was amazing, guys. thank you so much. i learned the basics of salsa from my family, but i always wanted to learn from a pro, so

we called up the show's first latino dancer and started with a fun idea to celebrate hispanic heritage but it became something deeply personal. take a look. >> all right, so we're at the "dancing with the stars" rehearsal studio, and i've never had professional salsa lessons. that's about to change. let's go. >> hey. >> are you ready to salsa? >> vamos. >> vamos. >> reporter: ezra sosa is a dancer on "dancing with the stars" and making history on the show. what's it feel like for you to be a latino in this space, right, doing these traditionally latino dances now in front of an audience of millions? >> i mean, it's -- i'm representing a culture that hasn't had representation on the show in 30 seasons, i was hired on the show last season, the first ever latin dancer to be hired on "dancing with the stars," and i feel a great responsibility to do an entire culture proud.

♪ >> even though i grew up in miami, you know, cubans, we were always dancing, but i never had this. this is it.our chance.- this is your moment. >> yes. >> reporter: so we got to work. my dance partner is ezra's sister stephanie. >> forward, together. back. together. >> hey! yes. >> double stomp. and a stomp and again. >> this is a workout. ♪ >> reporter: it's what my family danced to and now it's my turn. ♪ [ cheers ] >> reporter: i was overcome by gratitude and took in what this moment really meant to me. i feel a little emotional about it. i really do because i've always

wanted to like really learn this and really honor my family. they came from cuba with absolutely nothing, leaving so much behind and i want to honor them with this, you know. >> we can honor our past and our family and our roots and look at us, we're doing it. ♪ >> ah. boy, it's really something to on "gma."andparents right here - such a special lesson, big thank you to ezra sosa and his sister stephanie for that. one thing i love about hispanic heritage month is that it gives us a chance to stop and reflect on our culture and in that reflection, we end up learning so much about ourselves. >> i love you had that moment and love that we got to see you dance and love that we get to tell everybody about a special performance and, guys, take it away. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, my gosh. thatwas amazing, you guys! that was so great. >> so fantastic. >> so great, guys.

gio, you're up next, man. we got to see some flips from you guys. thank you so much. that incredible performance. coming up, everybody, dr. kristi funk is here to talk about the latest advancements in the fight against breast cancer. we're going to keep dancing. bailamos. ♪ ♪

♪ what doesn't ♪ what doesn't kill you makes

you stronger ♪ welcome back to "gma," everybody. of course, it's breast cancer awareness month and there are some new advancements in the fight against the disease and we have surgeon dr. kristi funk, friend of our show and co-founder of pink lotus and walks us through some of it. we're talking about new indications for a drug to treat the disease. >> that's right, enhertu is a game changer for all the metastatic cancers. 80% of cancers don't have the her 2 negative. some have a few receptors. her2-lows are annihilated by the drug in enhertu, which is an antibody associated with chemo. like a missile the antibody hits the cancer cell tricked into letting it inside and doesn't know the chemo is there to kill it, which it effectively does, and the marble gets released or chemo and can roll on over to the cancer cell next door. >> oh, wow. >> and kill it. it is increasing survival rates.

if you're her 2 negative, ask your doctor, it's a new subcategory. >> we were wondering how that would work. you sold us. we have another one talking about how changes in how to diagnose breast cancer. >> we are making huge strides in precision medicine, so if you've ever had a solid tumor cancer so lung, liver, prostate, breast, this test can help you monitor for recurrence early. if you have active disease it can let you know if the therapy is working or not. or if you have a big decision like, you know, i already got rid of the cancer with surgery do i really need the chemotherapy? signatera can help give you answers. your doctor has to order it or go to tumordna.com to order it yourself. but what it is, is a blood test made out of 16 different dna mutations that belong to your cancer. so then they come to your house and draw your blood. this completely goes through insurance. they run the blood through this custom built test.

if you're truly cured you should never have any of these legos lurking in your bloodstream, so we check you every three months for two years. if you're still negative there's less than 3% chance you will recur but if it turns positive it happens 9 1/2 months before a p.e.t. ct lights up or tumor markers rise up and hopefully stave off the recurrence. tumordna.com. >> incredible. let's turn to what so many talk about, diet. how can that have an impact and specifically sugar and carbs here. >> sugar does fuel cancer but it also fuels every single cell in your body so should we avoid them? a large study of 8900 nurses with breast cancer looked at their carb intake and their mortality risk. so what did they find? those are the largest consumption of added sugars, so you adding sugar to your coffee or food industry adding high fructose corn syrup to your ketchup or yogurt, these people had the highest mortality of all. but you take that fructose and put it back in its original grape package, no fruit had an elevation in mortality.

you take the fruit and divorce it from its fiber and put it into juice form, these are your second highest mortality, juice consumers. similarly, if you keep the whole grain, whole wheat bread had no increase in mortality. you grind it into white rice and instant oats, instantly your blood sugar rises and insulin rises and mortality goes up. >> wow. >> the one and only group that had a drop in mortality was the vegetable consuming group which is why i always say eat plants. one more magical food i want to tell you about. >> this is the one i'm curious about, mushrooms and a study associated with it. >> it's not a fruit or vegetable. it's a fungus so the study that shows high versus low mushroom consumers had 30% less breast cancer. so shroom it up. >> shroom it up. >> what is it?

>> one study showed that half a white button mushroom a day decreased breast cancer. >> we can't ever forget. it helps to have a support group. >> indeed it does. studies show that those who have higher levels of psycho social support indeed have less mortality from breast cancer. who doesn't want longevity and friends, i encourage everyone to go to pinklotus.com and look for your local chapter. we hike, bike, cook and kick cancer and find your breast buddy with thrivers come together for support and friendship. >> thank you so much for sharing. thank you so much. >> thanks for being here. want to turn to danielle breezy from our nashville station, wkrn. >> all right, and good morning, i want to talk about this. now to an exclusive first look at a new series aiming to unlock the secrets to a longer, healthier life from actor chris hemsworth and puts himself through a set of trials and challenges to learn how we can stay strong, resilient and even reverse the effects of aging.

november 16th on disney plus. here's a sneak peek of "limitless" with chris hemsworth. >> i want to discover how to unlock the secrets of living a longer life. >> "limitless" with chris hemsworth streaming on november 16 on disney plus. now, a check of your weather all right, now to our "gma" buzz pick in honor of hispanic heritage month. this week's pick is the national best-seller, "woman of light" by kali fajardo-anstine. and here she is with more. >> "woman of light" is a coming of age story with a twist. for fans of isabella and annie, meet luce lopez, a 17-year-old

mexican american indigenous tea leaf reader during the great depression. her family's stories have been stripped away during an act of racial violence. shortly after she turns 18 she begins to have magical visions that transport her to the lives of her ancestors. >> "woman of light" is out right now and as always be sure to keep reading with us on our instagram @gmabookclub. george, over to you. >> i'm here with the newest funny girl, lea michele getting rave reviews but first want to chat. welcome back to new york. >> thank you so much. >> i cannot wait to see this show. the reviews are awesome and you got a standing ovation in the middle of a song. >> it has happened, yes. >> what's it like to be back on broadway? >> it's such a thrill to be part of the broadway community. to return home. i love it so much. i started performing when i was 8 years old on broadway in "les mis." my fifth show, dream of a

lifetime to be in "funny girl." i couldn't be more grateful. >> are you braced for barbra streisand to watch? >> everyone knows my love for barbra. i've expressed that from "glee," from growing up and she made "funny girl" what it is, so i know that we would all be so thrilled and i would just -- it would be incredible. >> so we all know you can sing. we've all heard you sick. how hard was it to learn the tap-dance? >> oh, my gosh, it was so hard. we have an incredible tap choreographer on our show and she is so incredibly gifted and she took the time and patience to help me learn to tap so not only do i tackle this incredible challenge every night, but i also tap, so it's wonderful. >> and how do you balance that all with a 2-year-old boy at home? >> you know, i'm figuring it out. i am. i'm figuring it out. i have the best husband, he's so wonderful and family to help but it's definitely, you know, a challenge but he loves that momma sings and he knows i go to

work and, you know, he probably won't be able to come and see this show, but if he's watching right now, i love you so much and i'll be home and picking up from school today. i love you. >> there you go. there is a promise and we cannot wait to hear you sing in a few minutes. thanks for coming on. >> thank you so much. >> we'll be right back. ♪

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "gma." get ready for the roof to be blown off. >> yes, everybody, here now lea michele along with the fellow cast members from "funny girl" singing "don't rain on my parade." >> fannie, you're making a fool of yourself. >> i love the guy and i want to be with him. this is what is right for me. but is it right for nick? >> i'll make it right for him. >> oh, fannie, take my advice and don't. ♪ don't tell me not to live just sit and putter ♪ ♪ life's candy and the sun's a

ball of butter ♪ ♪ don't bring around a cloud to rain on my parade ♪ ♪on tell y i've simply got to ♪ ♪ if someone takes a spill it's me and not you ♪ ♪ who told you you're allowed to rain on my parade ♪ ♪ i'll march my band out i'll beat my drum ♪ ♪ and if i'm fanned out your turn at bat, sir ♪ ♪ at least i didn't fake it, hat, sir, i guess i didn't make it ♪ ♪ but whether i'm the rose of sheer perfection ♪ ♪ or freckle on the nose of life's complexion ♪ ♪ the cinder or the shiny apple♪ ♪ i gotta fly ♪ ♪ i gotta try once only can die once, right, sir ♪ ♪ ooh, life is juicy, juicy and you'll see ♪ ♪ i'm gonna have my bite, sir, get ready for me, love ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm a comer, i simply gotta march ♪

♪ my heart's a drummer don't bring around a cloud ♪ ♪ to rain on my parade ♪ ♪ i'm gonna live and live now get what i want, i know how ♪ ♪ one roll for the whole shebang ♪ ♪ one throw that bell will go clang ♪ ♪ eye on the target and wham ♪ hey, mr. arnstein,er ♪ i'll march my band out i will beat my drum ♪ ♪ and if i'm fanned out your turn at bat, sir ♪ ♪ at least i didn't fake it hat, sir, i guess i didn't make it ♪ ♪ get ready for me, love, 'cause i'm a comer ♪ ♪ i simply gotta march my heart's a drummer ♪

♪ nobody, no, nobody, is gonna rain on my parade ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you! cheers a a

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>> announcer: wait, what? look who is coming live to america's favorite morning show, geena davis, elisabeth moss, tracee ellis ross, john stamos and the one, the only dwayne johnson live. >> that's right. >> announcer: all on abc's "good morning america." ♪ and there they are, yes, "funny girl" now playing on broadway at the august wilson theater. our thanks to lea michele and the cast for that performance out there this morning. we want to thank kelvin rodriguez. after 32 years he's retiring. he started in 1990 in our maintenance department fixing our tech issues. he is a yankees fan and chef in his spare time. we wish him the very best. >> we certainly do. congratulations. everybody, thank you for watching. have a great weekend.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. kumasi: good morning everyone, let's get a look at traffic. >> this is a live look at the richmond bridge. this is a crowded spot for people moving westbound. aside from this, everything out there is really clear. we will bring our drive times here, 22 minutes, highway 85 to the san jose airport. >> the coast is the worst spot right now. still some low clouds to the south bay. the cloud is lifting as we speak. temperatures going into the 60's by about 9:00 a.m. in a lot of spots. a lot of sunshine, already seeing more sunshine on the way.

kumasi: now it's time for live with kelly and ryan, we will be back at 11:00. back at 11:00. have a good dadeja vu: it's live with kelly and ryan. today, good morning america anchor, george stephanopoulos. plus, the cornhole world champions team up with the cohosts for a battle of the sexes.