te good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, breaking overnight a dramatic new development in the mar-a-lago documents investigation. the battle over the mar-a-lago documents. reports that an aide to former president trump told federal investigators that trump requested the documents be moved after he received a subpoena. the transfer caught on surveillance tape as the january 6th committee prepares to deliver what is essentially its closing argument focusing on trump's state of mind around the january 6th insurrection. in the line of duty. a new report details the death of navy s.e.a.l. candidate kyle mullen at the end of hell week. did he get the medical care he needed? we hear from his mother this morning.

abc news exclusive. the two americans captured while fighting russian forces in ukraine back home and telling their story. >> how unbearable was it? >> we prayed for death. we just wanted to die. we just wanted it to end. >> taken behind enemy lines enduring the entire situation and torture. how they helped each other survive as we learn of an american fighter fighting for ukraine's freedom. have rising prices finally peaked? new inflation numbers released. what's next for gas prices and how could the federal reserve respond? plus, with the holidays around the corner should you buy now and pay later? how the popular option stacks up and how it could impact your credit score. on alert. millions in the northeast bracing for a dangerous storm on the move after severe weather hit from georgia to wisconsin. strong winds, huge hail and reported tornadoes. ginger is tracking it all. ♪ one way or another i'm gonna find ya ♪ brady versus lebron. are the two g.o.a.t.s set to square off on the court?

>> i'm coming to dominate the sport. >> touchdown tommy officially joining the major league pickleball craze. and duck, duck, goose on the loose. the los angeles crowd going wild for this competitive match-up. bird watching or foul play. did they catch the bird-en who stole the show at ballpark? ♪ and if the lights are all down ♪ good morning, america. thank you for joining us on this thursday morning. we have big news for parents hoping to get that extra layer of protection again for their young children. a lot more coming up on booster shots. we start with the breaking news overnight in the mar-a-lago documents investigation. "the washington post" is reporting that a trump employee

being told to move a box of documents, and it was caught on surveillance cameras. our chief washington correspondent jon karl starts us off. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. as the january 6th committee prepares for what is expected to be its final hearing today on capitol hill, the focus is on that new reporting about the documents that donald trump took with him to mar-a-lago when he left the white house. one of donald trump's own employees at mar-a-lago has been cooperating with the justice department according to a new report in "the washington post." "the post" reports the employee told federal investigators that after donald trump received a subpoena for government documents back in may the former president specifically requested the documents be moved. according to "the post," security camera footage from mar-a-lago obtained by the fbi corroborated the employee's descriptions of events. "the post" reports the employee initially denied handling sensitive documents but during a second interview presented with the new evidence, the witness reportedly changed their story dramatically describing moving the boxes at trump's request.

abc news has not confirmed "the post's" reporting. it raises question of whether trump obstructed justice and whether he tried to hide documents that federal officials had asked to be returned, documents that he had taken from the white house after he left office. in august, fbi agents executed a search warrant of mar-a-lago and seized more than 30 boxes of documents, including over 100 government documents marked classified. a spokesperson for the former president reacted to the report, but didn't directly respond to it, accusing the justice department of dangerous political interference. again, no actual reaction to the specifics mentioned in the report. > okay, jon, meantime, you talked about the january 6th committee, what could be their final hearing today. n new live witnesses but lots of new evidence. >> reporter: look at this as the closing argument for the january 6th committee, coming back to

what has really been their central theme and that is that it was donald trump that set in motion the series of events that led to the attack on the capitol on january 6th and it was donald trump's failure to do anything to stop it, even as he saw his own supporters attacking the building. yes, there is new evidence. over the course of the summer the committee interviewed more people. i expect you'll see some video taped depositions and evidence from the secret service that donald trump knew about the danger of violence on that day. george? >> okay, jon, thanks very much. abc will have full coverage of the hearing starting at 1:00 eastern. michael? now to new inflation numbers. chief economics correspondent rebecca jarvis is at the new york stock exchange with what analysts expect for housing prices, rent, gas, and more. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. the headline here on wall street

is that inflation is more consistent and pervasive than analysts anticipated. that is royaling stocks this morning. in september prices rose 8.2% than a year ago, that's better than august when prices were 8.3%. there are areas where prices are climbing -- rent, up 7.2%. daycare up 5.1%. medical care up 6.5%. groceries up 13%. these are inescapable for most americans and wages are not keeping up. they're rising, but rising less than prices overall and it's costing the typical american family about $500 more a month on the same goods and services just to keep up in this economy. michael? >> what about gas prices? where will they go?

>> reporter: it's a backwards looking report. at september when gasoline prices were largely falling, now with the opec production cuts announced weeks ago, you're starting to see gas prices trend higher. right now they're up about 20 cents from a month ago. the national average this morning $3.91. michael? >> costs a lot to fill up your tank. thank you so much, rebecca. amy? now to the staggering judgment against alex jones, the conspiracy theorist and infowars host who claimed the sandy hook school massacre was a hoax. he's been ordered to pay nearly a billion dollars to the families of eight victims. senior investigative reporter aaron katersky has details for us. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: amy, good morning to you. by any measure this was a stunning verdict. nearly double what the families had hoped for, but there is no solace because they're still grieving their losses nearly ten

kw years later. >> emotional distress damages, past and future, $60 million. >> reporter: robbie parker bowed his head and wept as the jury delivered its astonishing verdict ordering alex jones and his company to pay almost a billion dollars for insisting the massacres that killed emilie parker and 19 other children at sandy hook school was a hoax. >> what we were able to accomplish was to simply tell the truth. it shouldn't be this hard. it shouldn't be this scary. >> reporter: for the parkers and other families it was scary, they testified about torment and threats of violence and death. alyssa parker recalled before her daughter's funeral she cowered in a closet. >> her service was supposed to be about her life and the whole time i'm scared. >> reporter: when alex jones faced the families in court, he did not apologize. >> i already apologized to the parents over and over again. i don't apologize to you. >> objection. >> i don't apologize to you. >> reporter: jones skipped the verdict but mocked it on infowars. >> you get a million. blah, blah, blah. you get $100 million.

you get $50 million. >> reporter: jones claimed he's out of money and asked his audience to flood him with donations. when he came to connecticut to testify "the new york times" reported he flew on a private jet and rented a villa with a pool and tennis court. >> the families will see some of the money. they're certainly not going to see all the money. the families have already been tracking his movements of assets and this is going to become a serious game of cat and mouse. >> reporter: in fact, we spoke to the families' lawyers who said they would scrap for every dollar they can collect. it's not about the money. the families hope this verdict and an earlier one in texas for $50 million would muzzle alex jones who still faces one more defamation trial this year. george? >> aaron katersky, thanks. the latest on the war in ukraine. new details about the american volunteer who gave his life fighting the russians as top u.s. officials pledge to give ukraine whatever they need for the fight. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene in

ukraine. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, george. w're in the town occupied by the russians until recently. now the ukrainians are in charge and gathering intelligence of allegations of torture and executions. this, as russia launches more attacks on innocent ukrainians around the country. overnight russian forces shelling the southern city of mykolaiv. this as emergency workers rescuing an 11-year-old from underneath the rubble where he was trapped for over six hours. this comes as the state department confirms another american citizen died while fighting for ukraine. dane patridge of idaho reportedly killed in the eastern donbas region, an iraqi war veteran leaving behind five children. >> he had a spiritual conviction that he couldn't deny and so he followed it and he went valiantly. >> reporter: overnight his sister jenny partridge paying tribute to her brother. speaking exclusively with abc news. >> the only thing that he communicated was that the

fighting conditions was more than what he had seen in iraq. >> reporter: on the ground russia relentlessly bombarding towns and cities hitting civilian infrastructure. russia accused of deliberately destroying everything in its path. for so many ukrainian towns and villages this is what liberation looks like. most of the population has fled and for the few people who are left behind this is all that's left of what they used to call home. the recent attacks putin's retaliation for a blast on a critical bridge linking russia to crimea. now the kremlin announcing the arrest of eight people in connection with the blast, including four russians. and during the meeting at nato chairman of the joint chiefs of staffs general mark milley reiterating u.s. commitment to ukraine while reporting russian war crimes. >> they have targeted the elderly, women and children of ukraine. indiscriminate and deliberate attacks on civilian targets is a

war crime in the international rules of war. >> reporter: meanwhile, in new york, the united nations voting overwhelmingly to condemn russia's attempted illegal annexation of parts of ukraine. over 140 nations voting in favor. there were some notable abstentions including china and india, but this was by far the strongest condemnation of russian actions here in ukraine. george? >> ian pannell, thanks. in our next half an exclusive interview with two americans captured while fighting for ukraine. michael? now to a new report on the death of a navy s.e.a.l. recruit just hours after he finished a grueling training known as hell week. chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is in washington, d.c. with what his family is saying now. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this morning, kyle mullen's family says this report found exactly what they knew all along, that their son did not receive medical care after completing hell week and that performance-enhancing drugs did

not contribute to kyle's death. the 320-page report detailing kyle mullen's death at the end of navy s.e.a.l. hell week is excruciating to read, especially for his family. >> when you read it, it just hits home and it's upsetting. >> reporter: but the report makes one thing clear, kyle mullen died in the line of duty. there was no misconduct. >> this investigation shows that seaman mullen was not at fault and they found no performance-enhancing drugs in his system. he did nothing wrong. >> reporter: dying hours after successfully completing the course. s.e.a.l. recruits telling investigators that even the day before his death when he was being medically monitored and at times given oxygen, his breathing sounded like gurgling water and that his legs were so swollen when the course ended, he was sent back to barracks in a wheelchair. within hours fellow recruits say

he was barely coherent, gasping for air, was coughing up large amounts of brown fluid into a bottle, was so super swollen he looked like the michelin man and was at times completely disoriented. but there were no medical personnel at the barracks monitoring the recruit and by the time 911 responded, he could not be resuscitated. >> they had opportunities to save my son and he's dead because they didn't treat him. no mother should feel my pain that i have right now. my son is dead and never coming back. >> reporter: the only action taken so far, a navy medical doctor and two navy officers have been disciplined, although with nonpunitive letters. >> it's very, very clear here that kyle passed away because multiple people missed it several times. somebody really has to answer for this and pay for it. we're going to keep the pressure on.

we're going to keep on fighting for kyle and his family. >> reporter: a bigger, broader investigation into s.e.a.l. training is ongoing, but it is unclear when that will be finished. michael? >> definitely painful for the family, martha. martha, mullen's death raises the question of using performance-enhancing drugs among s.e.a.l. candidates. >> reporter: it does, michael. as we said, it concluded performance-enhancing drugs did not contribute to his death but were found in his car after his death. so the navy ordered an investigation and found about 40 s.e.a.l. candidates either tested positive or admitted to using steroids or other drugs. so now candidates are tested at every phase of s.e.a.l. selection and training, michael. >> martha raddatz, thank you so much. amy? we turn to the major storm on the move this morning. ginger is outside with the track and the timing of this potentially dangerous storm. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: you can feel it in the air. new england will see the brunt of it with the potential for flash flooding.

there was severe weather with the same front. so many people saw it from kentucky where you see the funnel cloud up to wisconsin where they had damage from likely tornadoes. they spun up quick on a qlcs, it's called. this linear system and in the southern part big hail up to egg-sized hail in mississippi and louisiana. tupelo there, the pictures we're sharing, so all on the front. and it has the capability of doing more damaging wind and things like that on the western, say, harrisburg up to albany. that piling of water in central massachusetts, rhode island, connecticut, new hampshire and maine. the next 24 to 36 hours is going to be critical. if you get a flash flood warning i'm promising you that is the time you do not want to drive. the roads will easily fill with this water. george? >> thanks, ginger. news from the cdc. they have approved the updated covid boosters for kids as young as 5 and trevor ault is at a drugstore here in new york. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning,

george. this is good news for parents who want that extra layer of protection. i have my new friend gene here about to become one of the youngest and newest kids to get this omicron specific booster so the cdc director has now signed off on kids as young as 5 getting the pfizer booster shot, and he's already got it right here. you see how fast that goes. he got the moderna booster specifically tailored for the omicron variant. the ba.5 subvariant is still the most dominant. >> feeling okay? >> uh-huh. >> all good, no problems? >> reporter: it's as simple as that. it's important if you can to come out. kids who have had their two main doses of the covid shot can come out and get it. they're eligible if they got those two at least two months ago. so far only 31% of kids 5 to 11 have had two doses but it can add that extra layer of protection and simple process as we see. guys? >> trevor, thanks very much. a lot coming up on "gma" including our exclusive interview with two american veterans captured while fighting for ukraine, taken behind enemy lines.

they share their harrowing story in their first tv interview. then we'll hear from some women diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer and the new treatments that are giving so many women hope. but first back to ginger. >> reporter: i love this time of year when we don't need the heavy coat. dust it off. we will see serious reinforcing of cold air behind that front and next week. even snow showers in the northern great lakes and plains. ooh, temperatures back down in the 30s. tat's the big picture. a check on your local weather in 30 seconds. and three two, i'm as

meteorologist drew tomb of yours accuweather forecast a gray start to our thursday. we will get afternoon sunshine but temperatures below average for this time of the year 60s and low 70s around the bay shoreline are warmest spots inland barely cracking about 80 degrees later on today overnight tonight our marine layer thickens. once again, coastal drizzle 40s and 50s as we head into friday. here's the idea 74 forecast looking at the weekend. we'll good afternoon sunshine, but temperatures below average for this time of the year. >> reporter: have you all seen these images of the mississippi river? alarmingly low. i'll tell you soon -- you see people walking in the middle of it. i'll tell you what this means and what it's impacting. michael? >> thank you ginger. coming up, the g.o.a.t. is getting in the game. the pickleball game with lebron and tom brady. we'll be right back. ♪we're not gonna take it by twisted sister♪ ♪♪

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drew: hey live look at the camera showing you gray skies this morning. temperatures holding in the 50's for most of us. that cloud cover overhead is slowing the warming process. we are going to hang here for much of the morning appeared in the marine layer does not make out until 11 a.m. this morning. visibility is at four miles in santa rosa. we have gray skies. there is a lot of sunshine. here's a live look on east bay hills camera. a lot of cloud cover this morning. gradual increasing sunshine.

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♪ say, ooh, i love you when you do that ♪ nice little groove to get you going. welcome back to "gma." that's ed sheeran with his hit "shivers." go ahead, amy. you're doing the shiver there. >> a little shimmying. >> a little shimmy with the shivers. he'll be here in times square to perform tomorrow. with that weather report ginger gave us we'll all be shivering soon. he will tell us about his upcoming u.s. tour and more. >> looking forward to that. following a lot of headlines including the latest in the mar-a-lago documents investigation. new report in "the washington post" says one of former president trump's own employees told federal investigators after trump received a subpoena for the government documents back in may he requested the documents

be moved and this transfer was caught on surveillance camera. of course, this raises question whether he deliberately tried to obstruct federal demands. alex jones and his company ordered to pay almost a billion dollars. jones was not there for the verdict. and after the death of queen elizabeth, sales are soaring for marmalade, all due to her appearance with paddington bear discussing marmalade sandwiches. sales are up a whopping 20%. we have a lot more ahead including tom brady and the latest big names to buy a major league pickleball team. we'll explain everything that's coming up. right now an abc news exclusive with two american veterans who went to ukraine to fight the russians captured spending more than three months in captivity. they say they were tortured. we want to warn you some of the details are hard to hear. whit johnson has the story. good morning, whit.

>> reporter: george, good morning. these men knew the u.s. government did not want them to go to ukraine. they knew that some would question why they would put their lives on the line to fight in a foreign war, but they insist they could not stand the images of innocent ukrainians fleeing their homes and say despite their harrowing ordeal, they have no regrets. >> there were a lot of times that i would think, you know, i am going to die. >> reporter: american military veterans alex drueke and andy huynh taken into russian custody while volunteering to fight for ukraine surviving 105 days in captivity. >> my mission was to keep andy alive. andy's mission was to keep me alive. >> what was it like hearing your friend screaming in pain? >> i mean it's awful because i know he's in pain but at least i knew he was alive. it's good and bad at the same time. >> so little moments to recognize each other's presence gave you sparks of hope. both say they felt called to serve in ukraine despite the risks and repeated warnings.

did it give you pause that the state department, the president himself said, don't go? >> yeah, i definitely researched it. the u.s. government will not be backing me up on this and i was aware of that. i was 100% aware of it. it scared me. i still know i had to go. >> reporter: andy and alex were living in alabama but didn't know each other before meeting overseas. their first mission in the spring would be their last. >> how quickly did it go wrong? >> real quick. >> the fog of war is a real thing. >> what should have been a simple recon mission wasn't a simple recon mission. >> we did manage to evade the enemy trying to make our way back on foot for about eight hours working our way through thick woods. >> we have to worry about drones, land mines, trip wires. >> then you were captured. >> when we surrendered they stripped us of our equipment and put us on our knees and put bags on our heads and we were darn sure they would execute us. >> when those moments occurred what were you thinking about?

>> my first thought was my fiancee was my first thought. then like a split second right after was like, oh, i'm going to die. >> reporter: they're taken behind enemy lines. this photo posted online by a known russian propagandist shows them in the back of a military truck. >> a couple times we physically got beat and said welcome to russia so that was kind of a telltale sign we were in russia. >> they woke us up at 3:00 in the morning and for no reason just beat us. they cracked four of my ribs for no reason. >> at one point you were moved to what was called a black site. >> we call it the black site because it's a place that doesn't exist because things happen there that shouldn't happen. that's where the real interrogation and torture actually happened. >> reporter: some of their injuries still visible today. bruises on their wrists from tight bindings. andy's back covered in scars

from relentless bedbugs and they say their captors even gave them electric shocks during interrogation. >> it's not just physical torture. there was a lot of mental torture. i mean, we were sleep deprived. we were purposefully dehydrated. we were put in a lot of stress positions that honestly some of those are worse than the punches. >> when they were interrogating you, what kind of information did they want? >> a lot of it was verification. they swore up and down that we were cia, secret covert government operatives. >> reporter: the two men eventually appearing on russian television delivering pro-russian propaganda messages they say were filmed under duress. >> what were some of the things you were forced to say? >> how great russia is and how great putin is. >> did they tell you what would happen if you didn't follow the script? >> rape, murder, kill you, cut off fingers. >> reporter: back in the u.s., alex's mother and andy's fiancee making public pleas for their safe return. >> i know that with everybody working on it we're going to get them home. >> reporter: not knowing at the time the saudi government was

quietly arranging a prisoner swap between ukraine and russia. finally alex and andy were told they'd be freed but say those last hours of captivity were the most trying. >> we were bound again. we had bags put on our head and took packing tape and tightly wrapped it around our eyes and stacked us, locked us together in the back of a military truck. >> how unbearable was it? >> we prayed for death. we just wanted to die. we just wanted it to end. >> you prayed for death in this moment? >> in my head -- even if it is an exchange, i don't care. this just has to stop. >> we wanted to die, yeah. the process to getting freed was a very high price. >> reporter: their flight to freedom landing in riyadh on september 21st before they headed back home to the u.s. >> i didn't fully believe that i was going getting released until a u.s. embassy representative said this is real, brother. you are being exchanged. this is real. you are safe.

>> you have no regrets? >> no regrets. >> would you go back? >> yes. >> you would? >> yeah. i think i'd go back in a slightly different capacity. i would go back for rebuilding after the war. >> for me i know my fiancee, my family, like her family, they ll say no. >> reporter: the men say they're currently working out details to share their full accounts with u.s. officials. we also reached out to the russian embassy for comment but so far have not heard back. george? >> they say they have no regrets but they do have survivor's guilt. >> reporter: even though their circumstances are different they do say that they feel some guilt that they were able to come home and that other americans like paul whelan and brittney griner are still stuck in russian custody. they hope by sharing their story and the horrors they endured, it could help generate some more urgency in the efforts to bring them home. george? >> okay, whit, thanks very much.

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♪ we're back now with tom brady on the hunt for another title in pickleball. the seven-time super bowl champ is the latest high-profile athlete to buy a major league pickleball team and lara is here with more about this fast

growing phenomenon. good morning, lara. >> phenomenon is the word. it used to be considered a great way tore seniors to enjoy a racket sport without high impact on the body or as much court to cover. it's a combination of tennis, ping-pong, and badminton if you will, but don't let the light ball or paddles fool you. it is intense and becoming the hottest sport to play or own a piece of. the fastest sport in america now has a football icon hitched to the bandwagon. >> trying to find a way to extend my professional sports career even into my 50s, 60s, 70s, as long as i can and i think i got the answer. everybody else has the answer too, pickleball. >> reporter: overnight, tom brady announcing he's becoming a major league pickleball owner. >> you know how i do with competition. i love it's become such a popular neighborhood sport. a great way to get out of the house but i'm coming to win and coming to dominate the sport. >> reporter: the team will be

co-owned by kim clijsters. >> tom and i are have competitive. we both come from professional sports. he's still in it so we have that competitive spirit. really excited about the team we were able to combine. >> reporter: clijsters and brady 2 of the estimated 4.8 million pickleball players in the u.s. and as pickle ball team owners, they join a distinguished list including lebron james, kevin love and football star drew brees. >> for me it was a no-brainer when this investment came in front of me, a sport that is fun and exciting especially when you're up close to the net and having good rallies, it's exciting. >> great hands. >> reporter: brady and clijsters' team is expected to be 50% female owned. major league pickleball plans to expand from 12 to 16 teams and bump prizes to over $2 million.

>> i do see the sport growing because of how much quicker the learning curve is to play. tennis sometimes movement is key. in tennis movement is key. in pickle there's not as much court to cover so which is a big thing potentially for older players. >> reporter: whenever the 45-year-old brady does decide to retire from football he's reportedly got a huge deal with fox for football broadcasting but like many star athletes he still needs an outlet for that competitive spirit. >> i think a lot of these celebrities and athletes are saying maybe it doesn't cost zillions of dollars like these other things and they see potential responsibilities in it. >> that's right, tom brady and kim clijsters' team expected to start playing next year. teams are popping up all over. in connecticut where i live there are clinics and leagues and so many people using tape or chalk to make their own courts. it's super easy. buy a net and paddle on amazon, four paddles. whatever you do don't hang out in the kitchen. you know what i'm talking about

if you played, right? >> no. >> i do. >> pickle reference, insider pickle talk, also you need a good dink, a good dink shot. >> i'll need you to explain in the commercial. >> all those are reasons why the very term major league pickleball is kind of weird. >> it's growing so fast. you play one time, george, and you'll be hooked. >> it is addictive. >> it is funny to watch people play. that's my favorite part. >> come on. get in there. >> it's a lot of fun. >> i love it. stay out of the kitchen, everybody. trust me. >> okay, lara. coming up later, with money tight what you need to know about the growing popularity of buy now, pay later plans. but next we've got our "play of the day." >> it is not in the kitchen. ugh. geez. (cecily) ironic, edelman struggling with reception. (julian) two things i hate dropping, balls and calls. (cecily) well you need a better network. time to switch to verizon, the most reliable 5g network in america.

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♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna find you ♪ back with our "play of the day" and the elusive goose on the loose. well, kind of just sitting there at the ballpark. october baseball keeping fans on the edge of their seats, once again this time it involved bird watching. apparently this goose wowed the crowd at the dodgers game. that game must not have been so great if that was a big wow. but it actually did cause a bit of a delay against the padres in the eighth inning and flew on to the field for up close on field action.

the bird was eventually removed during a pitching change but apparently much to the fans' disappointment. again, that must have been a compelling game if that goose sitting there was the highlight >> hopefully they cheered for the dodgers more than that goose. coming up, we have "deals & steals" and they are all big bargains for your home. we'll be back with tory johnson. y can be full of reminders of your condition. you weren't made for uc or crohn's, but entyvio is. in clinical trials, entyvio helped many people achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. although unlikely, a risk of pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection cannot be ruled out. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver

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see that grass getting picked up too. windy and dry for so many folks from southern indiana right through western kentucky back up to north and south dakota. so keep an eye on anything that could spark and a quick look at a river gauge just to share with you how dry it's been. this is why the mississippi river pictures are coming in. this is the mississippi in arkansas. it should reach record lows by next week or late next week. coming up later we have money tight? well, what you need to know about buy now, pay later plans. the stars of "black adam," noah centineo and quintessa swindell joining us live in times square. your local news reggie: wha?

>> building a better bay area,a? moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. reggie: good morning. >> we are going to start with a live look at the richmond bridge. we do have sluggish traffic from marina bay parkway to the tollway plaza. totally a different story from what we were seeing earlier this week. no fog advisory in this area and traffic is moving. highway 35 to the san jose airport, 23 minutes. drew: we are looking at temperur. we will stay th these num coupln the 50's because of the cloud cover and limited sunshine. a lower visibility in the north bay. nowhere near as dense as we have been for the past couple of mornings.

quite cloudy out there. we will have clouds for much of the morning. temperatures this afternoon cool for october. reggie: streamers on the abc 7 -- stream us on the abc

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight, a dramatic new development in the mar-a-lago documents investigation. reports that an aide to former president trump told federal investigators that trump requested the documents be moved after he received a subpoena. the transfer caught on surveillance tape as the january 6th committee prepares to deliver what is essentially its closing argument focusing on trump's state of mind around the january 6th insurrection. new shot of hope. the cdc signing off on new covid boosters for kids. who is now eligible to get it. thriving in pink. women with metastatic breast cancer, what some are saying about living with a terrifying diagnosis. >> i really thought i wouldn't

see my kid go to kindergarten. >> their inspiring message for others and the breakthrough treatment options bringing new hope. ♪ i got bills ♪ buy now, pay later. rising in popularity with prices on the rise. this morning, the pros and cons you need to know ahead of the holidays. and can it hurt your credit score? ♪ more superheroes in times square. dwayne johnson's "black adam" co-stars, quintessa swindell and noah centineo join us live to talk about suiting up for their new movie. ♪ tory is in the house with great "deals & steals" for your home and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. good morning, america. you know, we love "deals & steals" and this morning, tory has terrific bargains starting at just 6 bucks.

>> $6. all right, looking forward to that. then we have charlie and kate gibson here, they are sharing their love of mystery books. they're cracking the case on what makes a great one all coming up. >> a little quiz for them coming up. right now the news, we start with headlines about the investigation of the documents that former president trump kept at mar-a-lago after he left office. "the washington post" reports that a trump emplyee told agents about being directly ordered to move boxes of documents by the former president. the transfer was then caught on surveillance camera. want to go back to our chief washington correspondent jon karl. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. as the january 6th committee prepares for what is expected to be their final hearing today on capitol hill there is new reporting about those documents that donald trump took with him to mar-a-lago after he left the white house. one of donald trump's own employees at mar-a-lago has been cooperating with the justice department. according to a new report in "the washington post." "the post" reports the employee told federal investigators that

after donald trump received a subpoena for government documents back in may, the requested the documents be ly - moved. according to "the post," security camera footage from mar-a-lago obtained by the fbi corroborated the employee's description of events. "the post" reports the employee initially denied handling any sensitive documents but during a second interview presented with the new evidence, the witness reportedly changed their story dramatically describing moving the boxes at trump's request. abc news has not confirmed the reporting. the report raises questions of whether trump obstructed justice and whether he tried to hide documents that federal officials had asked to be returned, documents that he had taken from the white house after he left office. a spokesperson for the former president has reacted to this story, but not directly responded to it attacking the justice department for, quote, dangerous political

interference. but, again, george, absolutely no direct response to the substance of this new reporting. >> jon karl, thanks very much. michael? we turn now to the cdc signing off on a updated covid boosters for kids as young as 5. back to trevor ault with more. good morning, again, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, again, michael. this is definitely big news for parents who want to get that extra layer of protection for their kids and already know some young american children are getting this omicron booster already this morning. the cdc director and the fda both signed off on this getting the booster from pfizer for kids as young as 5, the booster from moderna for kids as young as 6. in order to be eligible they just have had to have their two main doses going back two months. these boosters are specifically engineered to fight the omicron variant and the cdc data says the ba.5 subvariant is still the dominant strain, almost 80% of cases.

we also know that vaccination rates among younger children are still pretty low. kids 5 to 11 only about 31% have had their two doses too but for those 31% this is definitely a layer can definitely help them - against covid-19 and those boosters are available now. amy? >> all right, trevor, thanks for that. now to a shortage of a widely prescribed drug used to treat adhd. demand is far outweighing supply for adderall because one of the companies that makes it is reporting intermittent manufacturing delays. the drug also used to treat narcolepsy. the fda says there are alternate therapies and should check with your doctor to determine the best option for you. george. coming up in our "gma morning menu," more and more are turning to buy now pay later for holiday shopping and rebecca jarvis has the pros and cons. also this morning, our series "thriving in pink." we'll meet two women who received a diagnosis of metastatic breast cancer but the new treatments are giving so

much hope for so many women. plus, tory johnson is bringing the discounts in a special home edition of "deals & steals." and, lara, hanging out with some superheroes. >> yes, i am, quintessa swindell, noah centineo starring in "black adam." they're going to tell us what it was like to share the screen with dwayne johnson, how they got into superhero shape for their roles coming up right here on "good morning america." you ready? let's do it. i've never been healthier. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective,

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does that look good? and if you want to save by bundling home and car insurance, you need geico. guys. uh-oh. see how much you could save by bundling with geico. uh-oh. is that going to be a problem? cotton candy. pink lemonade. bubble gum. when tobacco companies sell candy flavored products, they know exactly what they're doing because four out of five kids who use tobacco start with a flavored product. and once they're hooked, they can be addicted for life. this election: we can stop big tobacco's dirty trick. voting yes on prop 31 will end the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. saving kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. ♪ ooh, i love you when you do it like that ♪ welcome back to "gma." cannot wait for ed sheeran. to grace us with his presence on "gma." it's going to be fantastic.

something else is fantastic. you're going back home, amy, for the homecoming. >> yes. bulldogs, university of georgia, you see where i'm dressed in red and black. i will be in red and black all week long. did i mention we're number one? so, yeah, we're playing vandy. i feel sorry for vandy. i'm going to be there. >> stop that. that's not even right. >> you said they're what? >> number one. >> okay. >> go. >> for my show "power trip" we covered a tailgate at the university of georgia. that is an unbelievable scene down there. >> i cannot wait to participate. a lot of fun. >> every phrase of the sentence. >> i'm all in. it's going to be very exciting. we turn to our cover story with the news that inflation is still on the rise, shoppers are looking for new ways to pay for holiday gifts. rebecca jarvis is telling us about one growing in popularity. hey, rebecca. >> reporter: hi, george. we're talking about these buy now pay later loans.

as the name suggests you buy an item today and then you pay for it over time in installments often without interest and they've exploded in popularity. a lot of shoppers plan on using them this holiday season. and the reason that they've exploded is during the pandemic so many people started shopping online. a lot of retailers added this as an option on their websites at checkout and on their apps as well. >> how does the buy now, pay later option work? >> reporter: so, it works with people getting to buy it today. you get the item today and pay for it over time. there are some real considerations for people -- may look attractive to people who don't necessarily have access to credit who don't want to take on new credit card debt, but it's important to remember that there are risks involved here. you take on too many of these, it can ding your credit score. if you're not making payments on time, it ends up costing you fees. there are studies that suggest that easy access to credit can encourage people to spend and

overspend money. so you have to think about this with a responsible approach. make sure if you're taking one of these on, that you have the money, george, to pay for it over time and you're not going to be sitting on a bunch of issues that are going to cost you your financial freedom in the long run, george. >> rebecca jarvis, thanks. amy? well, now to thriving in pink. it is metastatic breast cancer awareness day. according to the american cancer society around 164,000 women in the united states are living with metastatic breast cancer right now and the prognosis can be stark. the relative survive am rate for five years is less than a third and now some women are sharing their story in hopes of helping others. kansas city native amanda quick was 29 and living her dream life in new york city when in the spring of 2021 she found something. >> i felt under my left armpit just a swollen lymph node, lump. >> reporter: she says she dismissed it until a few months later when it had grown larger and harder. >> had me get a sonogram, a mammogram, a biopsy. >> reporter: the diagnosis,

metastatic breast cancer or stage 4 meaning the cancer had already spread to other parts of her body. you get a stage 4 metastatic breast cancer diagnosis, i cannot even imagine how you process that. >> for some time i definitely didn't. i was definitely in denial. >> get screened. head down to the bottom floor. >> reporter: she started on hormone therapy including a targeted drug and monthly pinje. >> the days i go into treatment are the hardest. everything always comes back. >> i have stage 4 breast cancer. >> reporter: the american cancer society estimates that of the women diagnosed with breast cancer each year, 6% are at stage 4. in 2016 while 36-year-old new mom anne keen was working out -- >> i had noticed some pain along my sternum. >> reporter: she says she thought she was just out of shape but the pain persisted. a week later she noticed dimpling in the breast. >> it was metastatic breast cancer and had already spread to my bones. that was the pain that i was feeling in my sternum.

it was in my lymph nodes and in my liver. >> reporter: she started chemotherapy and the medication sent her into early menopause. >> i had no inclination this was even possible to have stage 4 breast cancer at such a young age. >> reporter: stage 4 cancer is usually considered incurable. treatment is typically focused on preventing the spread of cancer cells, treating symptoms and improving quality of life. >> it's not just about survival and numbers and months and years which are, of course, incredibly important but also thinking about how we are living our days. >> reporter: new research is vital to moving the needle on outcomes for patients. >> about 55% of patients with metastatic breast cancer have a relatively new type of classification called her2-low metastatic breast cancer and there's a new treatment called t-dxd or enhertu improving the survival of these women. >> reporter: results from the trial show the targeted treatment slowed the spread of

cancer and improved survival rates by 35% with those with her2-low metastatic breast cancer and the way they're diagnosed and tracked. six years after her diagnosis, anne, now 42 is hoping to inspire others. >> i really thought i wouldn't see my kid go to kindergarten and now i wake up in the morning and i work out. i'm working full time. i can go pick up my daughter from school. it's really beautiful. >> reporter: and now she's training to run the boston diagnosis to reach others.raise >> what have you learned most through your journey? >> every day is a gift. if there's one person that can say, hey, i saw your experience and your story and you've helped me get through today, then that's amazing.

>> and the financial realities for some patients with metastatic breast cancer can be enormous and time short. a bipartisan bill aimed at relieving some of that burden by removing the waiting periods for access to benefits and health care from social security disability and medicare expires at the end of the year if it's not passed. but, you know, i have two dear friends who are metastatic. these new drugs provide so much hope. we need more research and awareness. it's been a disease people avoid because it's a sad one but we need people to get together to raise awareness and help these women. but you can live beautifully and amazingly with it and women are proving it every day. >> they showed it right there. >> they sure did. lara, you got some "pop news" for us. >> let's cheer it up. thank you, amy. that was tremendous information. i do want to switch gears now and start with the 50th annual music awards that airs november 20th. this year they want us to reveal the nominees for best new artist. this category, we are going to

reveal right now. so are you ready? first up, 2022 eurovision champs, the italian rock band tht has the sound "beggin'" nominated and dove cameron, pop singer gail and rapper latto, rounding out the category singer/songwriter steve lacy. congratulations to all the nominees. i'm not the only one congratulating. here's two-time ama winner becky g. giving the great artists the news. >> i have the honor and the privilege of sharing some very exciting news. >> ooh! >> all of you guys are nominated for new artist of the year at this year's amas. >> whoo! >> wow. >> congratulations. >> congratulations, everybody. >> that is great news and we do have a full list of all the nominees for you. you just need to go to the ama twitter account. the american music awards is the

largest fan-voted award show that airs november 20th right here on abc. congrats again, guys. now we may be only two weeks away from halloween but how about a little christmas spirit. courtesy of ryan reynolds and will ferrell teaming up for a modern retelling of the classic, "a christmas carol" called "spirited" and it's their gift to us here. it's the first look at the trailer. ♪ >> what is all of this? >> i'm your ghost of christmas present. >> like "a christmas carol"? ♪ what do you think i'll be intrigued by what's behind the door? >> not even a little bit curious? ♪ >> you just heard him say, yes, it's really --

>> i'm in already. >> i'm in too. will ferrell takes on the role of the ghost of christmas present and picked the wrong guy in ryan reynolds to try to reform in this musical comedy, yes, i said musical. both actors had to sing and it also starring oscar winner octavia spencer set to premiere november 11th and "spirited" makes its streaming debut on apple plus the following week, november 18th. we are all in. finally this morning, george, once again, burning the candle at both ends. you are a wild man. he stopped by "the late show with stephen colbert" to talk about his new show "power trip" but it all started with the guys reminiscing on their first appearance together. >> you had me on for "this week with george stephanopoulos" when i had a super pac. this is ten years ago. that's the last time we were on camera together. look at those two young bucks. >> we were young. >> with dark hair. [ laughter ] >> you know, when he was on that show, i was interviewing him in

his old character and have never been on his new show. >> and you were there to talk about "power trip" but you had a really good time. >> we had a great time. it was really, really fun. >> i watched the interview this morning and had a nice chuckle. both of you look fabulous with your salt and pepper. >> thank you, lara. >> should we plug your show? >> the new episode drops sunday. we'll have a preview tomorrow. thank you. let's go to ginger. >> george "wild man" stephanopoulos. i like the new name. can i show you the pictures from the mississippi river? we know it fluctuates with rain and snow melt from year to year. look at this. we are approaching historic lows. that's right there on the state line of tennessee and missouri. people walking out way farther than you ever can on the sand. the sand has showed up. we have major issues to barges and our shipping. i spoke to a shipping company yesterday. they said that this will have dire implications. they are having to leave behind a third or even half of their hauls. much more on this.and three tw's

meteorologist drew tomb of yours accuweather forecast a gray start to our thursday. we will get afternoon sunshine but temperatures below average for this time of the year 60s and low 70s around the bay shoreline are warmest spots inland barely cracking about 80 degrees later on today overnight tonight our marine layer thickens. once again, coastal drizzle 40s and 50s as we head into friday. here's the idea 74 forecast looking at the weekend. we'll good afternoon sunshine, but temperatures below average for this time of the year. it is time now for "deals & steals" and we're taking you on an adventure at home. tory johnson in the house, of course, and we're going room to room with savings from small businesses. you can get all of these deals by pointing your cell phone camera at the qr code on the screen. and, tory, you always bring us the best. >> i'm so excited about this first one, sweater hound.

so look at that. enzo. >> enzo. >> we got your baby there. >> this was created by a woman who had spent 15 years developing products for major retailers and could never find the most luxurious way to honor her beloved dogs, and so she created -- isn't this fabulous? >> i got a big smile on my face right now. >> just like enzo. he's smiling too. it's incredible. it is a knit blanket. it's really fabulous. it's sized for you so it's generously sized. you'll submit your photo online. choose the background color and their artists go to work to create it. it's very easy step-by-step instructions online that they'll guide you through. we have little man lucas and sweet riva too. this is a fabulous gift. do it for dogs or cats. 50% off. these are $89. a fun one. >> oh, this smells good. >> it does. this is happy wax. it's a flame-free alternative to adding fragrance to home.

this one right here is the apple jam donut we have. >> makes me hungry. >> everyone says it's fabulous in the studio. if you find yourself having a stressful day and need to escape into vacation mode they have a pina colada. all of the amazing -- we have their whole new fall holiday collection and bears. this is what they look like when they melt. that one is peppermint bark. nice. >> you got calming lavender. you want to calm down. something for everybody. >> and it's gret because no flame. these start from -- with our deal $9 to $30. >> great deal there. trx. i have this at home. >> it's a portable personal gym that you can use anywhere so we show it on a door. you can attach it to a door but you can also use the suspension anchor if you want to take it outside to a tree in a playground and do every type of exercise from beginner to pro like you and it's about

adjusting to what you are able to do. you can get a full body workout and it works. >> it works and you gave me more credit. i'm an intermediate. >> okay. not much hope for the rest of us then. 50% off, it's $85. >> great deal there. >> we're moving into the kitchen. talisman designs that make cooking and baking easy and fun. fan favorite is right here, their bacon grease holder, dispenser there. we've got this for pie crust so you don't burn the pie crust. a pie crust shield and smart are chicken when it's cooking.at everything 50% off, $6 to $15. then you got to sharpen the knives in the kitchen. dull knives make cooking very difficult. we've got knives as well as the knife sharpeners from any sharp. these are terrific. it would normally go very easy, couple quick swipes and you've got brand-new blades.

these are 8 to $60. >> great. you can attach to the counter, they don't move. >> exactly. finally we've got peachskinsheets. what i love about these they come in so many different colors. it's about a 1,500-thread count level of softness. extremely soft. so many different colors and what's great is, twin to california king. but then also, michael, we have today their duvet covers which allow you to change the look of the bedroom instantly. every color online. everything is 50% off and starts at $47.50. >> i know it's not easy, but you make it look easy. >> thank you. >> thank you. everybody at home is thanking you for great deals. we partnered with companies on these deals. you can get them by heading to our website, goodmorningamerica.com. coming up, "black adam" star, quintessa swindell and noah centineo. they are here live. we'll be right back.

>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. we are checking in with jobina for a look at the roadways. jobina: good morning. we will start with a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. the backup is still sitting in the area. it is not too bad. you are still seeing a sluggish ride for westbound traffic on 580 as we bring in this picture of the richmond-san rafael bridge. everything is slow but not bad. tracy to dublin only 36 minutes. kumasi:

: temperatures ina coa cloudy s. we will hang here for the next three hours because of all of that cloud cover. the warming process is pretty slow. no dense fog. beautiful sunshine but look at all of the low cloud cover without marine stratus layer clearly with us. lots of cloud cover. still in the 60's by lunchtime. later on this afternoon we find

jenny -- we find sunny skies. kumasi: we will have another abc news update in 30 minutes. you can always find ♪ i don't know about you ♪ ♪ i don't know about you but i feel good ♪ back on "gma" with two of the stars of one of this fall's most anticipated movies, "black adam." quintessa swindell and noah centineo. welcome to the show, you two. >> welcome. >> great to have you. [ applause ] >> i saw the movie the other day and got to say you both were fantastic. and i know, quintessa, it's an action-packed movie and i'm looking at the stunts and things had you to do. i heard you had to get unique training. >> yeah. >> in order to do the stunts. >> yeah, i mean, i insisted on it. i wanted to like really build out this character and just represent something that i felt like hadn't been seen before in

the superhero genre but also as far as a young like black girl on screen and just make something new and that whole idea and concept was supported by our producers, our director, our costume designers like fully, so for that, you know, i just was like, what about if we incorporate these physical theater aspects, these performance art aspects and just contemporary and modern dance -- >> you went to circus school. >> yeah. [ laughter ] circus school. yeah, i wanted everything. i wanted to formulate this tool kit that i had worked on and studied beforehand and just showed up to set with all of these things that i could do and just be ready for anything and it truly like worked out in so many different ways.

>> you spin a lot in the movie so that works. >> very much so. >> it was so difficult. >> noah, you're much smaller in person. >> yeah, yeah. >> no. >> it's been a while, okay. >> you did -- >> it was intense, baby. >> an atom smashing work-out, can you explain what you were doing to train? >> a lot of hypertrophy training. a lot of calorie intake, protein. >> that video safe for morning tv? >> look at that. >> wow. >> yes. >> come on. >> do me like that, huh? >> you put it on social media. >> you put it on. pi don't think you're hating that. >> so we've seen the workout that goes into it. do you want to see a little bit of the end result? take a look. >> yeah, definitely. >> that is insane. >> the robots did most of the work. >> no, no, i'm not going to let you downplay there. i literally just witnessed a miracle. what? i say something stupid? >> no, it's just you can transform your molecular

structure, grow 100 times in size. you're an impossibility and the world still amazes you. it's cool. >> whoo. >> you grew up, you know, idolizing superheroes. so for you what was it like the first time you put on the superhero suit? >> as a 4-year-old, little boy running around the backyard pretending to have all these superpowers you put on this suit and the hood and look in the mirror and go, whoa. this is real? this is actually happening? it blows your mind. it really is. it's quite a moment. only parallel moment i would say would be when we were all together for the first time. you do all this prep work as q mentioned with the movement and, you know, studying the psychological profile of who you want to portray. then you show up on stage and you have pierce brosnan, the rock, aldis hodge, you know, and suddenly it's very not just real but get to engage with each other and play for the first time. it's a wonderful feeling. >> speaking of surreal, i know,

quintessa, you shared that moment when you saw the billboard here in times square for the movie. tell me -- take me back to that moment. there you are. >> oh, yeah. >> wow. who is the videographer? [ laughter ] i want to know who shot the video? it was so good. >> we were driving and i was just like, where is it? did they lie? i was like where did noah take his video and then we just see it and i'm like to my partner, jacob -- i was like jacob, get out and play this song. the song that is playing in that video is actually the song that i moved to cyclone to. that's what i embraced the character when she's doing all of the flips, it's that song playing in my head and over the p.a. in the studio. >> oh, that's awesome. >> yeah, it was just this really full-bodied moment. i'm so proud of cyclone, of maxine, of this film. >> you can feel it. >> it's surreal.

>> it's such a pleasure to be here with you in this moment in your lives and careers. i want to shift gears, noah. you have quite a fan base already as a heartthrob, if you will. "to all the boys," the trilogy, you go back there. will you go back and do the rom-com thing or loving this work-out thing, the whole superhero thing too much? >> just getting my back muscles toned. >> sporting more videos. >> i would love to go back to the rom-com genre, of course. >> easier? >> i wouldn't say -- it's just different and so fun for different reasons but, yeah, i got no problem going back to rom-com. but for now, q and i will hold it down. >> come on, boy. [ laughter ] >> i was going to say, because, you know, looking at this movie you're just getting started with this. i hope you both know. more circus training, more working out, everything. we had dwayne here yesterday. he said this movie was like the super bowl for him. i mean that's how much he believes in this movie and loves this movie and i could tell he

had a great time. and i know that you, you've always been a big fan of dwayne from the beginning. what's your favorite movie of his? >> "tooth fairy." >> really? >> what? >> have you seen this movie? [ laughter ] >> come on. come on. it's a cinematic masterpiece. are you kidding me? dwayne johnson with fairy wings. >> all right. i don't know if we -- any of us expected that. [ laughter ] but what we do expect, what we do know is "black adam," it is fantastic. it is in theaters october 21st. do yourself a favor and go see it. i'm going to do like he did. q, noah, thank you. i'm going to call you q because he did. thank you both for being here, we appreciate you and congratulations and good luck. coming up, charlie and kate gibson will tell us what makes a great mystery. you don't want to miss that. we'll be right back with more "gma." [ applause ]

♪ we're back with charlie gibson and his daughter kate with "the book case" and what makes a good mystery. we'll talk to them right after this. >> it is no mystery readers love mysteries. 24 million print mysteries sold

in the u.s. so far this year. but what do mystery experts consider the best of the best? >> we went to one of new york city's little gems, the mysterious book shop in manhattan. our star witness, otto penzler. mr. penzler, i presume. >> his sign says it all, come in and sleuth around. we spoke to otto for "the book case." his enthusiasm is infectious. the shelves of his store feature over 20,000 literary crime scenes. >> i define mysteries as any work of fiction in which a crime or the threat of a crime is central to the plot or the theme, which makes it a very wide category. >> now, i would imagine it would be terrifying to be your friend. because you could probably get away with anything at this point. could you not? >> i could.

don't cross me. >> you have a whole wall devoted to sherlock holmes. >> when i started reading mystery fiction, i got the two-volume complete sherlock holmes, i started, and i was so hooked. >> joining our discussion best-selling author nelson demille who has written nearly two dozen mysteries and 50 million books sold "the maze" and tom wickersham. >> i think the books that i like the most have wonderful pacing, plotting and a great voice to them. you want a certain ingenuity and solution that really is original and striking. >> one of the things we learned on our show there is no one way to write a book. >> that's true. >> is there a general way to write a mystery? >> everybody does it differently. >> i start with the characters. i'm heavy on the characters, the ambience, where the book is set. pick some good atmospheric places is always good. the plot comes last. >> reporter: so these were our experts.

what did they consider the absolute best? the mysteries you have to read. >> "the woman in white" by wilkie collins. it was written in 1860. it's a great romance novel. and it's a great mystery novel. great suspense novel. all rolled into one. >> sherlock holmes and of all the stories, "the red-headed league" is the best one. >> "the daughter of time" by josephine tey, art and history and how it's formed. >> how about the last ten years. >> jonathan ames, "a man named doll." a lot of character and also quite quirky and odd until it gets deathly serious with some quite shocking violence. >> maybe not that modern, but p.d. james "the black tower." somebody gave it to me. word of mouth sells more books. >> "when christmas comes" and it's set in an idyllic town where people don't lock their doors and a brutal crime occurs

and the murderer has confessed and his lawyer calls a friend and says i want you to get him off. >> we couldn't leave out espionage books. tom picked one by ross thomas, "the cold war swap." nelson picked john le carre "the spy that came in from the cold" and the tears of autumn," charles mccarry. >> a lot of names to throw at your viewers. so the list of all those books they like that they think are the greatest will be on your website and on "the bookcase." >> your favorites? >> my favorite of all time? well, you have to pick a sherlock holmes or you have to pick an agatha christie. those are the two seminal writers. i ould pick "the murder of roger ackroyd." >> oh, you're just wrong. >> which is why you have to listen to the podcast. wrong.

just sit in your wrongness and be wrong. i think "then there were none" which went through several title iterations, but it's a great mystery. >> another agatha christie. >> yeah, it's amazing. when you don't like anybody but it's still a page turner. >> and i love anything by harlan coben. >> i do too. >> he is a master of, you get to the last paragraph of a chapter and you just cannot help but turn to the next page. >> yeah, yeah. >> so we'll have a little test and put you guys -- >> i heard about this. >> don't you remember your old days on "gma"? >> a quiz for charlie and he can't remember what he had for breakfast. you'll -- >> it's called spot the plot. i'll give you one line description of a famous mystery novel. you have to guess what it is. ready? >> as ready as we'll ever be. >> a train ride goes sour when someone gets murdered. >> "murder on the orient express." >> up next a woman goes missing and writes an intriguing diary but not everything is as it seems. >> "gone girl." >> you got it.

gillian flynn. >> whoa. >> during the cold war a veteran intelligence expert is called out of retirement to get a soviet agent within m-16. >> john le carre. >> between that and clancy. >> is that spy -- >> "tinker tailor soldier spy." >> "tinker tailor soldier spy." >> it's 2 to 3. you beat me when it was all said and done? >> honey. [ laughter ] you got a lot of catching up to do. >> and he honeyed me. >> the enduring -- i said to the panel when we were talking to them, it's amazing. we worry about crime as a social ssue. we worry about crime statistics, yet we love -- >> can't put them down. >> -- crime in a novel. >> absolutely. >> it just -- it's -- well, i add otto if a book store on any other genre could exist just

with that genre. he said, maybe science fiction but mysteries -- >> 20,000 books on his case, wow. >> those are just the ones downstairs. he has another thousand or few upstairs. >> he really knows a lot of ways to kill people. [ laughter ] >> well, you know ways to entertain people. the latest episode of "the book case" features angie cruz. also her book, "how not to drown in a glass of water." >> a wonderful book and angie cruz was your first "good morning america" -- >> book club pick. >> with her other book "dominicana." >> i don't know if you have qr codes on your podcast. we have one on the screen. new episodes released every thursday. let's go to ginger. >> thanks, george. i think i've got the perfect background for someone's next novel. that is the fall foliage happening in huntsville, utah. how beautiful is that? that burnt orange. burnt sienna. i'm getting my crayons out. also just over in colorado, starting to make that snow. getting ready for the season to open. you know that colder air is coming in and it is going to place itself right over the northern great lakes northern

plains.the redo i'm abc 7 news meteorologist drew tomb at your accuweather forecast morning clouds slowly giving way to sunshine today temperatures below average for this time of the year. here's the accuweather 74 cast will keep that fog in the morning afternoon sunshine a cool weekend on the way. up next tauren wells up next tauren wells here in times square. ♪ if you're having a hard day ♪

♪ if you're having a hard day ♪ welcome back to "good morning america." ten-time grammy award nominee tauren wells is here to bring joy to your morning. the platinum selling singer/songwriter will perform but first i want to chat with you for a minute. i know you're about to go on tour this fall.

you are. five years ago you were on the road with lionel richie. >> wild. >> mariah carey. >> wild. >> what was it like? >> it was amazing. getting to watch both of them every night, you know, icons in the industry, perform just incredible people. great to be with them. >> now look, doing it on your own. >> trying to do it. having fun. >> more than trying. you're about to perform on "good morning america." >> i know. i'm excited. >> a song that's going to get everybody "up." >> absolutely. >> pun intended. get you up and dancing off "joy in the morning." >> i'm excited about this song because we'll perform it for you but releasing it in a few other versions with my friend jimmie allen and erica campbell so it's going to be really cool. >> all right. well, we're excited to hear it. are you ready? here's tauren wells with "up." thank you. >> all right, y'all. if you've been going through something in your life, i want to let you know you can't give

up here. ♪ everybody working real hard, yeah ♪ ♪ from wall street to the small town barber ♪ ♪ everybody in a dark place, yeah, crying tears like a river runs ♪ ♪ no umbrella and you're caught in the rain ♪ ♪ running low on faith can i get an amen ♪ ♪ this is for where life is coming at ya ♪ ♪ hands up, here's your anthem ♪ ♪ if you're having a hard day ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up, up ♪ ♪ if you're dealing with heartbreak, ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up, up ♪ ♪ keep your head high, keep on fighting ♪ ♪ 'cause the pressure makes a diamond ♪ ♪ tomorrow's a new day, yeah ♪ ♪ ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up, up ♪ ♪ when the world is feeling heavy, yeah ♪ ♪ another doomsday news cycle spinning ♪ ♪ with all the negativity, yeah ♪ ♪ don't forget you can shut it

off ♪ ♪ try to catch your mind when it runs ♪ ♪ easier said than done, can i get an amen ♪ ♪ this is for where life is coming at ya ♪ ♪ hands up, here's your anthem, if you're having a hard day ♪ ♪ ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up, up ♪ ♪ if you're dealing with heartbreak ♪ 't no way you're giving up, upupup, up ♪ ♪ keep your head high, keep on fighting ♪ ♪ 'cause the pressure makes a diamond, tomorrow's a new day, ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up, up ♪ ♪ tomorrow's a new day ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ hey, hey, hey, let go ♪ ♪ ♪ ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up, up, aye ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh ♪ ♪ if you're having a hard day ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up, up, up ♪ ♪ if you're dealing with heartbreak, ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up, up ♪

♪ keep your head high, head high, keep on fighting, fighting ♪ ♪ 'cause the pressure makes a diamond, woo ♪ ♪ tomorrow's a new day, yeah, hey ♪ ♪ ain't no way you're giving up, up, up, up ♪ >> take me out, y'all.

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"good morning america" is sponsored by geico. ♪ up, up, up ♪

♪ if you're dealing with heartbreak ♪ >> we got a big thank you to tauren wells. great performance. >> yes. [ applause ]

>> a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. >> let's take a look at traffic. >> your average speeds are 28 miles an hour. at the bay bridge, still our busiest spot. and we will wrap up with a live look showing that westbound traffic under the limit. >> temperatures steady in the 50's this morning with gray skies overhead. nothing too terrible. a live look from our king street camera, the city showing marine layer with us. it is cool for october.

>> we will be back at 11:00 for midday live. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new film "black adam," noah centineo. then hanging out with singer-songwriter charlie puth, and we continue "live's common cents finance week." plus, mark consuelos is back for another day of cohosting! all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos! [cheers and applause] >> kelly: we are back