good morning, america. search for answers in a mass shooting. why did the 15-year-old suspect allegedly open fire and kill five people? >> active shooter. active shooter. >> the 911 calls from a crime scene stretching for two miles as families grieve losing their loved ones, innocent victims in a senseless shooting. trump's response. the former president's reply to the january 6th committee subpoena as we see dramatic new video during the storming of the capitol. >> we've all been evacuated. there's been shots fired. >> plus, how the secret service is defending its actions ahead of that day. political turmoil. brand-new british prime minister liz truss under fire for a series of missteps. will it cost her her job?

high-stakes debate. incumbent raphael warnock and republican herschel walker square off in georgia's tight senate race defending the personal issues front and center in the campaign. spotlight on savings. how you can benefit from those rising interest rates. plus, a supermarket megamerger. could it lead to lower prices? baby formula recall. abbott recalling certain lots of two fluid ounce bottles of its popular brands. what you need to know. reinventing herself. con artist anna sorokin now under house arrest looking ahead. >> hopefully people will afford me like a second chance or believe that i've changed. >> her hopes for the future. you're a wizard, harry. >> and remembering robbie coltrane. harry potter's hagrid charming his way into the hearts of millions. the co-stars paying tribute to his talent.

good morning, america. thank you for joining us on this busy saturday. we're following new information coming in overnight on that shooting rampage in the capital of north carolina. five people gunned down ranging in age from 16 to their 50s. >> the 15-year-old suspect remains in critical condition this morning. officials not releasing any details on the nature of his injuries. his arrest following a crime scene that spanned two miles. >> and as it is with so many of these rampages, the question on everyone's mind is why. for the latest on the investigation, let's get right to abc's elwyn lopez in raleigh, north carolina. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: hey, eva, good morning. that teenage suspect is hospitalized with life-threatening injuries. police say that 15-year-old was taken into custody hours after those first gunshots rang out spreading terror and chaos across east raleigh. >> active shooter. active shooter. came through with a shotgun and

shot my buddy. >> reporter: this morning we're learning more about the victims of the mass shooting that left five people dead in east raleigh. >> just walking in the day, nothing seems real, you know. >> reporter: tracey howard lost his wife of five years, 52-year-old nicole conners. >> just a kind person. she was a good person. she didn't deserve anything like this. >> reporter: conners was the oldest of the five killed and the youngest was just 16 years old. >> heard shots outside. i looked out my window and the neighbor is on the ground, i think. >> reporter: they died in the shooting spree around 5:00 p.m. in a residential neighborhood. police say the 15-year-old suspect shot and killed two people, then fled to a popular walking trail nearby where he allegedly gunned down more victims, later taken into custody here at 9:30 p.m. >> oh, my god. oh, she's bleeding. >> reporter: the deadly and sprawling crime scene

spanning over two miles. the teenage suspect finally apprehended and in critical condition. >> we do intend to seek charges as against him as an adult and to proceed to superior court with this case. >> reporter: seven people injured. five now dead. 52-year-old nicole conners, 49-year-old susan karnatz, a mother of three also killed. 34-year-old mary marshall, a navy vet now dead just days before getting married and 29-year-old off-duty police officer gabriel torres gunned down on his way to work. the youngest victim, 16-year-old james thompson, a high school junior. >> there's several families in our community waking up this morning without their loved ones. >> reporter: and, eva, a k9 officer who was brought here was treated and released.

another woman, a 59-year-old, is still here in critical condition. right now the motive is still unclear as to why all of this happened. eva? >> elwyn, this is yet another mass shooting in 2022by a young man, this one just 15 years old, the uvalde shooter was 18, the buffalo supermarket shooter was 18. what are experts saying about this very troubling trend? >> reporter: yeah, eva, so you're mentioning all those ages, all of them 21 or younger. now, there's no simple explanation as to why young men are more likely to engage in mass shootings. this is what some law enforcement officials are citing in terms of some of those issues, mental health, bullying, social media, access to weapons, all known issues. the fact is since 2018, six of the deadliest mass shootings were perpetrated by men 21 and younger. eva? >> incredibly troubling trend, elwyn, thank you. i'll take it from here. and this morning, incredible new video from behind the scenes at the capitol during the january 6th riot. the powerful images showing congressional leaders while the attack was under way. abc's karen travers joins us now from capitol hill.

and, karen, this was really an unprecedented look at history as it was unfolding. >> reporter: yeah. this new video shows real drama happening that day, congressional leaders were trying desperately to secure the capitol, and now all eyes are on former president donald trump and whether he will cooperate with congressional investigators. this morning, former president donald trump is not saying if he'll comply with a subpoena from the january 6th committee. his response to the committee's vote compelling him to testify, a blistering 14-page letter, calling their work a charade and a witch-hunt and repeating false claims of election fraud. the former president even praising the people who stormed the capitol on january 6th. in new footage obtained by cnn and shot by nancy pelosi's filmmaker daughter, alexandra, for an hbo documentary, speaker pelosi and then senate minority leader chuck schumer are seen pleading with the acting attorney general, jeffrey rosen, for help to get rioters away from the capitol.

>> will you get the president to make a statement to ask them to leave the capitol? >> so, as you might guess, we're coordinating this quickly. and as -- >> no, no, no, please answer my question. answer my question. >> senator, i'm going to do everything i can do. >> reporter: with the angry mob growing outside the capitol, additional clips from alexandra pelosi played as evidence at the hearing shows speaker pelosi and other congressional leaders taken to a secure location, and once the capitol was finally secured, speaker pelosi expressing worry about giving too much heads-up about lawmakers' next steps to continue the electoral college vote. >> the chamber can be used, so i'll get back to you very shortly as to whether we have a vote of confidence on once we go back it will remain secure.

>> this is the speaker. >> i am very concerned about giving any long-term notice to anybody that we're going back. >> reporter: the secret service now defending its actions ahead of and on january 6th. communications obtained by the january 6th committee showing agents were aware of concerns of potential violence that day. their plan is to literally kill people. please, please take this tip seriously and investigate further, read one tip received by the fbi and relayed to secret service. the january 6th committee will issue a final report. the timing on that is not clear, but the clock is ticking. if republicans take control of the house in the midterm elections, they will almost certainly disband this committee in january. whit? >> yeah. a lot of questions about what happens next. karen, thank you. so what could all this mean for former president trump and his potential legal liability for the events of january 6th? trump's lawyers are also busy on several other fronts. abc's senior investigative reporter aaron katersky is here now. and, aaron, what more does this video tell us about former president trump's activity the

day of the riot? >> reporter: whit, the video illustrates what many white house officials have testified, that while the former president was at the white house reveling in his supporters' ransacking of the capitol, congressional leaders were locked down and concerned the transfer of presidential authority was going to be incomplete. so they got on the phone and they called governors. they called trump cabinet officials, anybody who could bring help to a capitol under siege. but, whit, what may be more troublesome for the former president is not on that video. the committee produced evidence that trump had planned to declare victory no matter what and pressed his grievances about the election despite privately acknowledging that he lost, and prosecutors could see that as possible intent to inspire the january 6th riot. whit? >> and, aaron, at the same time former president trump is facing a number of legal battles. >> reporter: the january 6th investigation is just one of many legal issues the former president is now facing.

an employee at mar-a-lago has reportedly told the fbi, trump ordered him to move boxes that possibly contained classified material. the justice department has asked a federal appeals court to shut down the third-party review of seized materials, and a judge right here in new york is set to decide whether to appoint someone to monitor the trump organization's accounting practices because the attorney general in this state is concerned about ongoing fraud. eva, the legal pressure on trump is only intensifying. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. now to one of the major senate races. with the midterms just over three weeks away, a reset could determine control of the senate. republican herschel walker and democrat raphael warnock going head-to-head in a fiery debate. abc's alex presha joins us with the highlights from atlanta. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, eva. the stakes going into this debate between senator warnock and republican nominee herschel walker were incredibly high.

right now is the only time the two are scheduled to share the stage, and the party that wins the seat could very well control the senate. the two debated key midterm issues, the economy and inflation. walker going on the offensive early, doing his best to link warnock and president biden. the senator in his hometown of savannah last night tried to engage voters across the state. touting his upbringing and his faith. but in many ways this debate was unorthodox. at one point during a tense exchange over policing, walker got reprimanded for using a prop. he pulled out a police badge. in another instance he quoted scripture telling warnock who is also a reverend not to bear false witness, something that clearly got under warnock's skin, but it was defined by personal issues. warnock answering allegations he hasn't paid adequate child support and acknowledging he went through a divorce but saying his relationship with his two children is strong and then amid all the controversy surrounding herschel walker going into the debate, walker again denied allegations by a woman who claims she became pregnant with his child and that he paid for an abortion.

now, recent polling shows that the issues georgia voters find most pressing right now are inflation, abortion and then election laws. janai? >> and those voters heading to the polls soon. alex, thank you so much. turning overseas now to the uk. with a brand-new conservative government in danger of freefall after a series of political missteps. abc's lama hasan has the latest from london. good morning, lama. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, janai. it was a dramatic day on downing street on friday. the british prime minister, liz truss, fired one of her closest political allies, her finance minister, kwasi kwarteng. weeks ago he introduced a mini budget to help the hailing economy, measures including tax cuts, but that did anything but reassure the markets causing the british pound to plunge against the dollar increasing government borrowing costs and affecting lenders, forcing them to withdraw some mortgage loans. plans to reduce taxes for the

highest earners were also axed, but this made little difference to the already uncertain financial markets. and then after sacking the finance minister the prime minister made a u-turn announcing she will increase corporate taxes, something that she had already scrapped, and this political upheaval comes as the nation is in the midst of a cost of living crisis in a tumultuous time. putting it simply in the last six weeks, the uk has seen two monarchs, two prime ministers and three finance ministers, many are losing faith in the prime minister, questioning her credibility. and members of her own party are asking how long could she stay on as prime minister. whit? >> lama, thank you. turning now to the war in ukraine, overnight the u.s. announcing another new military aid package for the country. the news coming as ukrainian forces continue to make slow but important gains on the battlefield. abc's britt clennett is in ukraine with the very latest. britt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. yeah, more help for this country in its fight against russia's invasion. the white house now announcing a package worth $725 million.

now, it includes military vehicles and ammunition for those american-made himars, which have proven very effective on the battlefield in ukraine. now, the new aid announced just days after the heaviest attacks here we've seen in ukraine since the war began. according to russian president putin, though, there's no need for more massive strikes on this country saying, russia was not looking to destroy ukraine. but, you know, his word, hours before of the kyiv and zaporizhzhia regions were hit again overnight, and as russian forces fall back in the south, the moscow installed governor of kherson has told residents in the region to take their children and flee. meanwhile, elon musk said he couldn't indefinitely pay for ukraine's use of starlink, a satellite internet system that has become critical for ukrainian army in their fight here. eva? >> britt clennett, thank you. we turn to the new baby formula recall. abbott voluntarily pulling some two-ounce bottles that were manufactured at its columbus, ohio, facility.

abc's kenneth moton is here now. good morning to you, kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, eva. formulamaker abbott says its new recall affects a small fraction of its total u.s. supply, but the company and the fda are still urging parents to be on the lookout recalling certain lots of the two fluid ounce bottles of ready to feed liquid formula for infants and children. abbott says the problem, the caps on some bottles from its ohio plant may not have sealed completely and could cause spoilage. the eight recalled brands include popular similac pro total comfort, similac 360 total care and pedialyte. most of the products are pdistr hospitals and doctors' offices. abbott still trying to bounce back from that large recall and formula shortage hasn't said how many of these problem bottles are out there, only that they're less than 1% of the recall lots. for more information, the fda is asking parents to check out similacrecall.com. janai? >> appreciate the update, kenneth.

turning now this morning, a major merger of two massive grocery store chains, kroger agreeing to buy rival albertsons for more than $24 billion. abc's economic correspondent deidre bolton is here with what that could mean for food prices. deidre, it could be good news. >> reporter: a kroger-albertsons merger could mean cheaper prices overall but probably fewer promotions and sales. the theory is the bigger chains can offer lower prices than competitors because they'll have greater market share and more negotiating power at the wholesale level. one thing we all know, food is a lot more expensive than it used to be. this week's cpi data showed that. groceries cost more than 11% than they did a year ago and this at the combine it would have 16% of the american grocery market, would only be second to walmart. so the race is on as to where you get your groceries. keep in mind, online delivery which soared during the pandemic is expensive for stores and they hope it will help them compete

with amazon and whole foods and the merger is still still conditional upon the government allowing it. back to you. >> deidre, thank you. frightening moments for passengers on a united airlines flight from chicago to miami. a bird strike forcing the pilot to declare an emergency. abc's gio benitez has more. >> reporter: it was a scare in the air right after takeoff. the united flight from chicago to miami hitting a bird, a pilot in a nearby plane alerting air traffic control. >> we just see smoke and fire coming out of the left. >> reporter: passengers on board receiving an air drop with this image of the flames shooting out of the engine. >> big jolt. loud, crazy banging noise. up and down, went around and landed. very scary. >> reporter: from the ground witnesses could hear the pops. >> when i saw the plane, and you could see the one jet engine was on fire, and the sound coming from it was extremely loud. >> reporter: the pilot immediately declaring an emergency, turning the boeing

737 around, going back to o'hare and landing safely. no one was injured. bird strikes are more common than you may think. the faa recording about 16,000 per year, but they rarely cause any serious accidents. >> this is not a heart-stopping emergency, but it is an emergency. any time we have something going wrong with an engine, and a bird flying through it is certainly in that category. >> reporter: and those passengers were put on another plane to miami, but it's important to remember that even though it can feel like a very scary situation, it's one that pilots are trained to handle, and in this case because there were flames, these pilots took no chances. guys. >> all right, scary moments there. gio, thank you. we turn now for a check of the weather. danielle breezy from our nashville affiliate wkrn is joining us this morning. danielle, good morning to you. >> reporter: and good morning, whit. glad to be with you. got to talk about the cold and the snow that fell yesterday. take a look at this video here. this is from rice lake, wisconsin. look at those big, fat flakes that are falling on the fall

foliage. you also see it sticking to the pumpkins. remainder, halloween is just around the corner, that area picking up an inch of snow. windchills in the morning on sunday will be in the 20s and 30s from the great lakes to the northern plains then that cold air works its way south, so kansas city wakes up in the 20s on tuesday. nashville waking up around 30 degrees tuesday morning. that's a look at what's happening around the country. here's what's three two one gety morning waking up to a gray gety skies even some mist and drizzle at the shoreline. sunny skies, inland breezy conditions near average inland today, but the trend will be for even cooler days tomorrow monday. we try to recover and then warm up throughout the middle of next week. how is today 68 in richmond 74 in santa rosa 73, that's about five six degrees below average in the south bay in the actor with the seven day forecast still cool into sunday. >> reporter: so, guys, no jacket this morning, but i will need the jacket on tuesday, maybe the

mittens, the gloves, as we will be colder in nashville than you in new york city. back to you. >> it's about time. >> sounds good to us. >> we got to share the pain a little bit here. >> everyone has to feel the cold. thanks, danielle. well, now to a complicated rescue mission in the middle of the wilderness. a hiker finding himself trapped by a giant boulder. his buddies call for help putting lifesaving efforts into motion. abc's phil lipof has more. >> reporter: this morning, the heart-pounding rescue of a man trapped beneath a boulder the size of a refrigerator. officials say 28-year-old ben delahunty was hiking deep in the mountains of washington state monday when his wrists and legs were pinned and his friends calling 911 for help. >> the location where the patient was at was on a steep cliff-like section. took them nearly three hours to reach him using ropes to carefully scale the treacherous terrain and then another two

hours to pry him out. >> what we used was this small air bag, and it's capable of lifting over 11 tons, but it only generates so many inches of lift when it does that, so we had several other bags with us. >> reporter: then with cameras rolling, another challenge. the paramedics battling whipping winds as they attempted to hoist him to safety. the entire operation requiring the help of eight different agencies and just in the nick of time. >> he had been in there for hours and also not in the most ideal position sitting upright with some pretty traumatic injuries. >> so all things considered, ben is in stable condition. he does have some leg injuries and he's in some pain, but he's alive and with his family. they wanted us to know they are so grateful for all who came to save ben, especially those rescuers who were off-duty at the time and used their own resources. janai?

>> incredible that he is doing well this morning. phil, thank you so much. well, interest rates are rising, but there are ways to make that work for you. that's coming up in our next half hour. and the convicted con artist known as the so-called fake heiress speaks out about the hopes for her new life. we'll be right back. ♪♪ ♪♪ irresistibly smooth chocolate. ♪♪ to put the world on pause. lindor almond butter. made to melt you by the lindt master chocolatier. ♪♪ why do dermatologists choose dove? it is gentle. it is moisturizing. as a dermatologist, i want what's best for our skin. it not only cleans, hydrates my skin... with 1/4 moisturizing cream, dove is the #1 bar dermatologists use at home. with 1/4 moisturizing cream,

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. i am zach fuentes. now is the time for all things pumpkin as the 50th annual pumpkin festival kicks off today. you will see the half moon bay champion gord from minnesota.

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i'd just like to say thanks. >> it's not hogwarts without you, hagrid. >> everyone loves hagrid. >> of course. >> welcome back to "weekend gma." on this saturday, we are celebrating the life of robbie coltrane, best known for his role as hagrid in the "harry potter" films. coming up, we have more on his life, his extensive body of work and how his co-stars are remembering him. >> so many will be thinking about him and "harry potter," of course. now, let's take a look at the other big stories we're following this morning. happening right now, the death toll after an explosion at a state owned coal mine in northern turkey has now reached at least 40 with 1 person still unaccounted for. 110 people were inside the mine

a the time of the blast. some were able to make it out on their own. others were rescued. at least 11 people are being treated for their injuries. also right now, espn reporting that tom brady has been fined 11,000 for allegedly violating nfl rules. the league allegedly found that the buccaneers quarterback -- found him guilty of trying to kick atlanta falcons defensive tackle grady jarrett during last sunday's game. jarrett got called for a controversial roughing the passer penalty after slinging brady to the ground on a third down play. and we have some winners and it's not one of us. lucky ticket holders in california and florida will split last night's $494 million mega millions jackpot. this is the 11th largest jackpot in the game's history, but there is still hope for the rest of us. tonight's powerball drawing is worth 454 million. not as much as the mega millions. but still -- >> how do you know we didn't win? >> exactly. >> because neither one of you were in florida or california yesterday. >> as far as you know. >> yep.

and we start this half hour with the founder of nikola motors facing years in prison following his conviction on fraud charges. he promised to revolutionize the auto industry but was found guilty of misleading investors. abc's tai fernandez has more. 46 >> reporter: this morning a billionaire founder found guilty for defrauding investors with technology that didn't exist. >> we've built something that no one else thought was possible. >> reporter: trevor milton, the 40-year-old founder of electric truck manufacturer nikola convicted by a federal jury friday of one count of securities fraud and two counts of wire fraud. the jury finding he lied to investors about the progress his company had made in producing zero emission 18-wheel trucks fueled by electricity or hydrogen now facing decades in prison. >> this truck is by far the most state of the art truck ever built in history. this thing fully functions and works which is really incredible. >> reporter: prosecutors saying trevor milton is a con man.

he lied to investors to get their money, plain and simple. >> for every doubter out there that said there's no way this is true, how can that be possible? we've done it. >> reporter: milton founding it six years ago in a utah basement with no engineering training seemingly positioned to be the next elon musk. after a successful stock market run, milton going on a spending spree, reportedly spending $80 million in six months. purchasing a gulfstream jet and a multimillion dollar home in turks and caicos. nikola's shares value eventually surpassing ford motor in 2020, but soon after, an investment firm accusing him of making false claims using this video as an example showing a truck rolling down a hill to make it look like a working prototype. prosecutors say its truck was really a general motors vehicle with nikola's logo on it and that the company produced videos of its trucks concealing the flaws. >> the closest it ever came to driving was when a group of

nikola engineers took it to the top of a hill and rolled it down so it could be filmed for a commercial. >> reporter: milton resigning just weeks after that report. the u.s. attorney's office saying, let this case serve as a warning to anyone who plays fast and loose with the truth to get investors to part with their money. it won't end well. nikola's defense lawyers saying we're going to keep fighting. he is now released on $100 million bail until his sentencing in january. >> our thanks to tai hernandez for that report. the company has cut all ties with milton, but the damage is done. after reaching that high of more than $80 a share back in june, nikola shares closed at $3 and change on friday. milton now facing a sentence of more than 20 years in prison. now to a look at the new life for the convicted con artist who is the subject of the series, "inventing anna." anna sorokin is currently under house arrest as she fights deportation to germany for overstaying her visa. she's reflecting on her past and how she says she's changed.

anna sorokin, a/k/a anna delvey, speaking to us this week about her next chapter. >> everything just happened so quickly. i'm trying to figure everything out. >> what are you wearing? you look pale. >> reporter: she's the so called fake heiress whose financial crimes and lavish lifetime inspired the emmy-nominated netflix series, "inventing anna." >> i do not have time for this. >> reporter: the real anna is now on house arrest here in her new york apartment building, wearing an accessorized ankle monitor as she awaits the next steps in her dramatic immigration case. >> i'm strictly restricted to like this building, so i can't go anywhere. i can open the door and get my mail. i can take out the garbage. i can go on the rooftop. i can stick pie head out the two years in prison for grand - larceny, attempted grand larceny and theft of services and prosecutors successfully argued she falsified financial documents to try to get millions in loans for a private club she

wanted to open, but sorokin claimed it was a misguided attempt to get investors to fund her business. our deborah roberts spoke with the former socialite days after her release from prison in february 2021. >> the impression these bankers are getting is that you have millions and millions of dollars. if you have these millions, why do you need their money to fund your club? >> even the richest of people always take out loans. >> reporter: a few weeks later sorokin was detained again for overstaying her visa. the 31-year-old was released from i.c.e. custody last friday and placed in home confinement. >> i've been assigned, like, a supervisor who i will text if i need anything, and hopefully gradually i will get more freedom. >> reporter: life already different. the social media use she was accustomed to the last time she was out now forbidden. a quiet she appears to welcome. >> it felt like when i was out last year it was very

distracting. i mean, there's a lot of noise on social media. so right now it's hard to like respond to emails and texts from like the people actually i know who have my number. i couldn't even imagine what like my reality would be now had i had like twitter and instagram and like how much noise would it be to like tune it out. >> reporter: in that one-bedroom apartment, she says she's committed to being a different person at the end of this journey. >> i feel like i've made a lot of mistakes and all these bad choices when i was like in my early to mid-20s, and hopefully people will afford me like a second chance to believe that i've changed. >> and there's no word on when her immigration case will be settled and if that will be decided if she'll be allowed to stay in the united states or if she'll have to leave, so we'll have to wait and see. >> extraordinary case. >> fascinating. we want to turn to the forecast and go back to danielle breezy out there in nashville and i believe they call that a humble brag wearing the short sleeves, you know, about the national weather there.

>> reporter: i was going to say the weather is not too bad today here in nashville. we'll get close to 80 degrees for a high, but i want to show you this, guys. we've got a beautiful video. this is drone video from a ski resort in durango, colorado. you can see that fall foliage, the yellows in the tree leaves there. just so nice. by the way, speaking of the cold out to the east, we've got record heat out west. seattle now nine days in a row of 70 plus meaning a new record for october, and they are looking to set new record highs not only today but also tomorrow, also portland will set new record highs and even medford. by the way, they're also dealing with haze because of a fire southeast of seattle. so we have air quality alerts and also red flag warnings in effect today from seattle all the way to eugene oregon.all ri. one goodto eugene oregon.all ri.

>> reporter: and i was going to say, who would have thought you have to go to seattle for 80 degrees sunny weather? guy, i'm telling you. it's usually rain in and around 60 degrees this time of year. >> wow. >> not bad. plane tickets. rad trip. here we go. thank you, danielle, appreciate it. coming up here on "gma," remembering "harry potter's" robbie coltrane. those magic on screen moments and what his co-stars loved about him. and then time to look at that savings account. is your money working as hard as it could? stay tuned.

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back now with the actor best remembered as hagrid in the "harry potter" films, robbie coltrane passing away at the age of 72. coltrane had more than 40 years of film and tv credits to his name, but that iconic role came later in life. abc's mona kosar abdi has more from los angeles. mona, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. it's almost 21 years ago to the date that robbie coltrane was introduced to millions in the "harry potter" series, but today people all over are mourning the man behind that iconic role of hagrid. >> you're a wizard, harry.

>> reporter: he charmed the world as rubeus hagrid, the lovable gentle half giant in the "harry potter" franchise. >> oh, blessed, look. he knows his mummy. >> reporter: a role which cemented robbie coltrane in the hearts of many. >> who would like to come and say hello? >> reporter: tributes quickly pouring in following the news of his death. daniel radcliffe, who played harry potter, reminisced about their time onset writing, quote, i have especially fond memories of him keeping our spirits up on "prisoner of azkaban" when we were all hiding from the torrential rain for hours in hagrid's hut and he was telling stories and cracking jokes to keep morale up. emma watson another "harry potter" co-star writing, quote, his talent was so immense, it made sense he played a giant. he could fill any space with his brilliance. from heartwarming to deadly taking a turn as a bond villain. >> walther ppk. only three men i know use such a gun. i believe i've killed two of them.

>> reporter: coltrane making appearances in both "goldeneye" and "the world is not enough." also winning three consecutive best actor baftas for his role in the british crime series "cracker" from 1994 to 1996. coltrane musing on the impact of the "harry potter" franchise for "return to hogwarts."special, - >> the legacy of the movies is that my children's generation will show it to their children, so you could be watching in 50 years' time easy. i'll not be here sadly. >> don't you think on it for one minute. >> but hagrid will. >> reporter: and in a tweet "harry potter" author j.k. rowling wrote, i'll never know anyone remotely like robbie again. coltrane is survived by his ex-wife, sister and two children, guys. >> mona, thank you so much. we were talking -- i'd read the "harry potter" books to my daughters and i could hear

hagrid's voice or coltrane's voice as hagrid in my head as i'm reading trying to do the voice myself and failing. >> it's one of those voices you know exactly who it is. >> yeah, yeah, big loss. coming up here on "good morning america," why rising interest rates aren't always a bad thing and how to use them to pump up your savings. who says you can't get everything you want? like going for bold without going broke... and staying true to your taste while staying on budget. who says rising costs means lowering the bar? settling? no need. get the brands you want, the prices you want, whenever you want. tj maxx where you can always afford to be you to the maxx i brought in ensure max protein tj maxx with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhh - here, i'll take that woo hoo ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar

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back now on "gma" with an back now on "gma" with an eye on your finances and making sure your savings account is working as hard as you are. abc's deidre bolton is back with some advice and a silver lining. deidre? >> that is right, janai. exactly that. there is one with higher rates. while they are bad for borrowers, they can be good for savers, so some big banks offer

only 0.1% on your deposits and your savings accounts, so a $500 deposit per year you get about 50 cents, but there are other choices. some online banks offer much higher returns. bankrate put out a list. you're looking at the top five picks on your screen right now. it is worth noting, though, som the number of withdrawals or transfers you can make per statement cycle. so you do really need to read the fine print as always. but on the math alone instead of making that extra 50 cents a year, you could be making closer to $13 for every 500 you deposit increasing the interest you make by 26-fold. now, even tech giant apple getting in the mix this week announcing a new savings account for apple card in partnership with goldman sachs. janai. >> great news to have choices if you're a saver. what if you're a borrower, deidre, even if you don't want to be? >> and a lot of people are in this situation, so the most important element if you are borrowing money, your credit score. the higher your score, the more

attractive terms you will get. as a consumer, shop around. that's mortgages, car loans, credit cards, anything. for example, you can call your credit card company, if you have a history, and ask for a more competitive rate. they want to keep you if you have a good credit history and will usually find some sort of incentive to make it worth your while. if the card company for some reason doesn't offer any deal definitely shop around. there are other cards out there that will offer lower rates. national average, 19.2%. that's the credit card average right now. so it is definitely worth your time to make just a few calls. and, again, read the fine print because even if you sign up for one, sometimes they will have variable rates, and in this kind of environment with the rising rate environment, you do not want variable rates. so just read the fine print, ask your questions, but there are choices out there. >> that is good to know to call up and say, hey, can i have a lower rate? >> yeah, i'm great. keep me. >> appreciate it, deidre, thank you. stick around. we'll be right back. ack. ♪♪

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prop 27 sends 90% of profits from online sports betting to out-of-state corporations in places like new york and boston. no wonder it's so popular... out there. yeah! i can't believe those idiots are going to fall for this. 90%! hey mark, did you know california is sending us all their money? suckers. -those idiots! [ laughter ] imagine that, a whole state made up of suckers. vote no on 27. it's a terrible deal for california. we win. you lose.

well, coming up in our well, coming up in our second hour, the new details about that mass shooting in north carolina and the victims. and our "gma" cover story, actress issa rae calling out hollywood. why she's pointing to "the flash"'s ezra miller. and it's "deals & steals" up next. steals" up next. >> good morning, i am zach fuentes. stanford students gathered to protest after another rape was recorded on campus. a woman was taken from her office, dragged into a basement and attacked. they are calling for better

safety measures on campus and better support for victims. victims are being encouraged to use the on campus resources. they have increased security. a test website has gone live for people to apply for student loan forgiveness. the department of education is allowing people to submit applications for the debt relief program. those who submit their application will not have to reapply later. the official site is expected to launch later this month. lisa: good morning. waking up to gray skies and temperatures just in the mid-50's. 57 downtown, 59 in oakland, san jose cloudy at 57. in the city where we have the gray sky, temperatures in the mid-50's from santa rosa to the upper 50's with overcast in livermore. visibility is not an issue but it will take some time to brighten things up.

anywhere from three to seven degrees milder but that will translate to slightly cooler conditions as we see widespread mid to upper 70's inland. 77 today in concord, upper 60's from oakland to richmond. mid-60's, not a lot of sun downtown. the coolest day will be tomorrow and a steady warm up through the week. zach: we will be rig

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. zach: a woman and young child were shot in pittsburgh where children nearby experienced the sound of gunshots for the first time. it is a story we have been following overnight, that and a lot more. good morning. it is saturday, october 15, i am zach fuentes. here with lisa argen. lisa: nice to have you. we are starting off with a gray sky and mrs. and drizzle that will linger at the coast. excessive heat in portland and seattle. our turn will come for warmer days but this weekend we are cool. emeryville with cloud cover. 54 downtown.