good morning, america. major storm. seven states in the west under winter alerts bringing an end to the unusually warm and dry object conditions. as the rockies are hit by the first major snowstorm of the season. russian retreat? the orders of the kremlin to get out of the captured city of kherson as russian forces ramp up their attacks on the ukraine power grid. more than a million people in the dark, and the new fears for that power plant. boris is back. is britain's former prime minister testing the waters for a possible return to power? countdown to the midterms. just over two weeks to go, with control of congress hanging in

the balance, the latest on the white house campaigning strategy, as battles heat up in arizona and pennsylvania. the big push from big names as election day approaches. deadly hospital shooting. a gunman opens fire at a dallas medical center, two employees killed. what the hospital is saying this morning. parenting alert. after a 10-year-old girl tells police a man tried to abduct her twice, the disturbing video and the picture of a possible suspect. trick-or-treat time. halloween spending expected to be bigger than ever. the costume and candy craze, and why it's also a ghoulishly good time to snap up a deal. and powerball dreams. the jackpot soars well past $500 million. plus, two teams waking up a lucky winner. the phillies and astros just one win away from the world series. good morning, america.

janai is off. we're thrilled to have will reeve with us here on the sunday morning. >> good morning, good morning. >> all weekend with us. >> i mean, lucky me, lucky you, who knows. >> we haven't scared him away just yet. >> exactly. we have a lot to talk about this sunday morning, we're tracking an early winter storm, this one targeting the northwest and rocky mountain states at the start of the workweek. >> take a look at this video sent to us by big sky resort. it shows some of the accumulation of the snow in the rockies, and will be the biggest of the season so far in that area. >> and for the latest now on how the storm will develop as it moves east, let's get to mola lenghi in denver. good morning. >> reporter: rain, high winds, colder temperatures expected here in denver later today, but the snow has already started falling in the nearby mountains, and really throughout the region. 6 to 10 inches are expected, marking the first significant snowfall of the season. the national weather service expects temperatures across the western u.s. all the way to the

coast, to drop more than 25 degrees just from yesterday to today, and this of course comes as noaa predicts a wetter winter outlook in the pacific northwest and northern rockies this season, so much immediated -- needed relief. but with the high winds picking up that also increases the risk of a high fire danger. which is something that we'll keep an eye on. whit. >> mola, thank you. for a closer look on where the storm is heading next, cheryl scott has more. >> reporter: the first significant snowfall here of the season, you can take a look at the video and the images, a fresh coat of snow. more snow expected from the rockies up into parts of montana, then for the dakotas, it will begin to taper, but an additional 3 to 6 inches of snow for parts of colorado. especially in the highest elevations, with over a foot of snow into the northern rockies. we'll continue to monitor that. lot to talk about weatherwise as

we go into this week, eva. >> all right, cheryl, thank you so much. now to the war in ukraine, as residents flee the city of kherson ahead of the attempt to retake the city lost in the first days of the war. abc's britt clennett has more from kyiv. good morning, britt. >> reporter: good morning, eva. yeah, more signs of a russian retreat in the south. ukraine saying it continues to liberate villages in the south and in kherson. a resident in the regional capital telling abc news that the situation there is growing more desperate with shops, banks and cafes all closing en masse. this morning, as the war rages russia falling back, abandoning their positions in the south near the city of kherson around 20 miles from the

russian-controlled dam that ukraine says putin's forces are threatening to blow up. russian authorities there now urging urgent evacuations. telling civilians to leave immediately. a russian-appointed official saying almost 25,000 have left already, fleeing on ferries, buses and trains with pets and personal belongings. they're giving up on the kherson region, they're moving away heavy equipment, you can hear it, this man says. kherson marks the only regional capital that russia has been able to control. since the invasion began. liberating it would deal putin a symbolic blow. russia now trying to divert manpower from those southern front lines by amassing thousands of troops up north in nearby belarus. at the belarusian border ukrainian troops prepare for the possibility that russia could open a northern front again. the invasion in february they say they were taken by surprise and they won't let that happen again. this soldier says morale is strong. we're protecting our country,

our families, our children, our spirits are very high. this as russia resorts to widespread attacks on civilian areas and infrastructure. ukraine saying moscow fired 33 missiles at ukraine's energy facilities yesterday morning, but they managed to shoot down over half. more than a million without electricity. the bitterly cold months still ahead. ukraine is already rationing power here with restrictions from the east to the west and here in kyiv we've been told to expect rolling blackouts later today. will. >> rolling blackouts. britt clennett, thank you. now to the leadership crisis in the uk. just weeks after stepping down, former prime minister boris johnson may be vying to lead the country again, he reportedly met last night with his biggest rival for the job, the former finance minister. and abc's lama hasan is live in london with the latest. lama, good morning. >> reporter: after a dramatic

fall from grace with the prime minister liz truss resigning after 44 days in office, the race is heating up for the country's top job. just seven weeks ago boris johnson was standing outside 10 downing street delivering his resignation speech. that was after a series of scandals and he also likened himself to a roman statesman who would be called back to politics. well, it didn't take long for the former prime minister to try to throw his hat in the ring, even cutting his family vacation to the dominican republic short and flying back to britain on saturday. he's however under investigation as to whether he knowingly misled parliament about attending parties during lockdown. if he's found guilty, he could be forced to leave the party again, but he's still popular with the party faithful. and then there's the favorite the former finance minister, credited for saving the economy during the pandemic. so, what happens next? each candidate needs to get 100 members of parliament to back them in order to get on the ballot and make it to the next round. the vote then goes to wider to

the conservative party members and so by the end of next week at the very latest we'll know who the next prime minister of the united kingdom will be. whit. >> really extraordinary turn of events there in the uk. thank you, lama. back here at home, with 16 days before the midterm elections, president biden's agenda hanging in the balance with democrats desperate to keep control of both houses of congress. abc's maryalice parks is at the white house with more. maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. just two weeks until election day. control of congress is hanging in the balance, and with that, president biden's agenda is too. he has said that he would like to see at least 53 democratic senators elected to the senate in order to get more of his priorities done. he has had democratic majorities in both the house and the senate these last two years, though those were the subliminals. he's had democratic majorities in both the house and senate these last two years, the slimmest of possible majorities. the reality is, it will be a lot

tougher for democrats to hold on to control of the house, midterms are often a referendum on the president and the party in power. we've not seen president biden ot there campaigning much at all compared to his predecessors with his low approval ratings a lot of democratic candidates, especially in swing states, haven't been champing at the bit to campaign alongside him. for example in nevada, arizona, georgia, they all have crucial senate races. and the president hasn't been to any of those states to campaign. i asked the president about this this week, he said he did plan to be out there more in the final stretch and just yesterday his team announced that he'll be holding a rally in south florida one week before election day that will actually be his first big rally since before labor day. whit. >> maryalice, thanks. let's bring in abc's jonathan karl who will be hosting a special edition of "this week" later this morning from the battleground state of

arizona. jon, good morning to you. let's start there with the midterms just over two weeks, and there's a new poll out showing republicans appear to have a big advantage over democrats on some of the top issues. >> a new poll, whit, that shows democrats have an advantage on some issues including abortion, climate change, but republicans have a double-digit lead on four of top issues that voters are saying their top issues, including crime, gas prices, inflation, economy, on all of those issues which are very much top of mind going into the midterm, but the republicans have a double-digit advantage over democrats. >> democrats definitely have some ground they need to gain. let's get to arizona, you had a big interview with gubernatorial candidate kari lake, and you pressed her on whether she would accept the results of this election. >> yeah. this was quite an interview. i think it's an important interview, i did press her on that, she did say effectively that she would accept the results if they were honest and if they were transparent. it's unclear how she'll define

those terms, but more importantly i went over point by point some of her allegations that she's made about election fraud in the 2020 election she brought up a lot of allegations, we went through and debunked everything that she said. i think that it's important interview because of the lies of 2020 elections have taken ground across the country but especially in arizona. >> speaking of the 2020 election, let's turn to the january 6th committee issuing that subpoena for former president donald trump. what are sources telling you about his next moves here? >> eric trump, his son gave a speech the other day where he said get your popcorn ready, i want my father to testify before the committee. we can all see him talk about election fraud with liz cheney. i really don't think that's going to happen, you know first of all it's a two-part subpoena, the first part is that they demanded he turn over lots of documents and information.

related to his efforts to overturn the election. no way he's going turn over that material. this would be a deposition, a taped deposition not before the live committee shortly after the election virtually there is no chance that donald trump will agree to do that. >> all right, our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl. thank you so much. we appreciate it. tune into a special edition of "this week" live from phoenix, a look at the divide within the republican party over election integrity with more results of our new poll. plus, jon speaks with representative sean patrick maloney about democrats' chances in november's midterm elections. eva? well, the number of undocumented crossings in the u.s. from the mexico border reached the highest level ever recorded in the fiscal year of 2022. the surge is believed to be driven in part by increases in the number of venezuelans, cubans trying to come into this country. records show during the last 12-month period, migrants were

stopped more than 2.7 million times, that's 1 million times more than the previous year. now to those terrifying moments inside a dallas hospital, two people killed including a nurse when a gunman opened fire, the suspect wounded. abc's elwyn lopez has the latest. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: yeah, eva, good morning. that hospital is the scene of yet another deadly shooting, and we're learning from the police that alleged gunman was on parole and wearing an ankle monitor when they say he opened fire inside that place of healing. this morning, authorities are searching for answers after a shooting at a medical center in dallas left two hospital employees dead. >> my dad was calling, he said get back in your car. >> reporter: first responders racing to the scene around 11:00 a.m. saturday after reports of gunfire. >> screaming and crying. i asked her what's going on. she told me there's an active shooter on their floor. >> reporter: eddie smith's wife

and daughter work in the labor and delivery area. he says he was frantically trying to get to his family. >> i'm pretty sure that i ran a few lights going through traffic trying to get here to my wife and daughter. they made it through which is a blessing. >> reporter: police say an officer shot and injured the alleged gunman before taking him into custody, that suspect now identified as 30-year-old enestor hernandez who was out on parole for aggravated robbery, and wearing an ankle monitor when he was arrested. in a statement the hospital saying the suspect was detained, stabilized, and taken to another local hospital. adding that, the methodist health system family is heartbroken at the loss of two of our beloved team members. guys, our affiliate wfaa spoke to a friend to one of the victim they said she was a nurse and the kind of person who would help anyone. at this point it's still unclear what led up to that shooting. we're a week and a day away

from halloween and even with inflation some are expecting americans to spend more than ever on trick and treating and abc's deirdre bolton has more. deirdre, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, will. halloween is back. if you are talking about halloween, it goes back to these pre-pandemic levels, so according to the national retail federation, 69% of consumers planning to celebrate this year, that's up from 65% last year and basically on target with what everybody did in 2019. halloween spending, forecast to reach a record of $10.6 billion this year. that exceeds last year's record. consumers planning to spend about $100 on average for candy, decor, and costumes. so spending on costumes likely to be big as is spending on candy, but part of that is due to increased prices hitting consumers at the grocery stores. one interesting detail, many consumers hitting brick and mortar retailers for some of these purchases and halloween is a specific holiday. as we head to the holiday season, stores are trying to

bring holiday deals to bring foot traffic into stores. they continue want to store big, heavy items. if you are looking for a big screen tv or furniture or things that take up physical space, chances are you could get a good deal this year even while you're out shopping for a halloween costume, whit. >> cut back on the candy corn this year. be okay with that. deirdre thank you so much. there was no lucky winner in last night's powerball drawing. that means that monday's estimated jackpot is expected to reach $610 million. that's the eighth largest grand prize in powerball's 30-year history. powerball tickets are sold in 45 states, the district of columbia, puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands, so good luck, you can't win if you don't play. >> yes, and you can get your

candy corn on the way. >> or not. let's get another check of our weather with cheryl scott from our chicago station wls. >> yes, good morning. we're tracking a major hurricane making landfall on the west coast of mexico and you can see how massive this storm is to the north of puerto vallarta. this continues to push inland, providing moisture across the deep south. now we travel to the east coast, not a tropical system but a coastal low that's going to continue to bring some scattered showers and gloomy conditions over the next couple of days and wind gusts from about 15 to 20 miles per hour. i know it's a beautiful day yesterday. that all changes today, we're keeping our eyes on the tropics a little disturbance today. 20% developmenting, 20% chance of developing over the next couple of days. but what this is going to do is travel to the east and bring moisture and wet weather later this week from areas from the mid-atlantic up into new england. let's get a check of your local

lisa: good sunday morning. the windsor breezy in spots, the marine layer due to some offshore winds and building high-pressure that will lead to a slightly warmer day tomorrow. today, 60's and 70's, near average with the winds quite gusty at the coast, not as windy as yesterday. 67 in fremont, upper elevations, elevated fire danger today. west coast snow, east coast rain, beautiful in middle of the country with record heat for a lot of places as well. >> we had a day here yesterday. can't complain. a great night in philly, sports time now, significant developments in the baseball postseason. last night the road to the world series continued, two huge games the new york yankees they're now down to their last strike while the philadelphia phillies are one win away from the fall classic. this morning, the astros and the phillies are just one win away from the world series. >> off the bat and into the center.

>> reporter: in philadelphia -- at times it looked like a home run derby, six home runs between the teams in a crucial game four, including this moonshot from kyle schwarber. the padres jumped out to a big lead right away shocking the soldout home crowd. >> his first bomb of the postseason. >> reporter: but the tens of thousands of philly fanatics helped fuel a comeback from their team. >> he's done it again. >> reporter: two monster home runs from rhys hoskins, including this one to tie it in the fifth, followed by a double from superstar bryce harper and the phillies lead the series 3-1, a game five win tonight would send them to the first world series since 2009. in new york, the houston astros dominated the new york yankees

with a 5-0 pitching clinic at yankee stadium to take a stranglehold on the american league championship series. aaron judge and the other big bats on the yankees no match for the starting pitcher, cristian javier. the two teams are meeting for the third time in six years. houston making the world series four times in the last seven seasons. this is a best of seven series and to quote yankee legend yogi berra, it ain't over till it's over. >> you had to put that in there. >> but he also used to say it's getting late early out there. we're having a tough time us yankee fans. it ain't over. baseball continues today. 2:30 phillies/padres. night game is the yankees. >> i can hear your voice cringe when you said astros dominated the yankees -- >> i didn't write that line, i got to be honest. >> you have to speak the truth. >> yes.

coming up, police say it was a close call for a little girl in florida who describes escaping a possible abduction twice in the same week the moments after one encounter allegedly caught on camera. and dramatic rescue. boy scouts hoisted to safety after life-threatening flooding on a camping trip. and the price of fandom with the sky high price of music, not just concert tickets but there are ways to save. we'll tell you what they are when we come back. some days, it felt like asthma was holding me back. but asthma has taken enough. so i go triple... with trelegy. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler,... it's the only once-daily treatment for adults that takes triple action against asthma symptoms. trelegy helps make breathing easier,... improves lung function,... and lasts for 24 hours. go triple... go trelegy. because asthma has taken enough.

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i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products,

and can lead to serious health consequences, even harming their brain development. that's why pediatricians urge you to vote yes on prop 31. it stops the sale of dangerous flavored tobacco and helps protect kids from nicotine addiction. please vote yes on 31. vote yes on prop 31. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning, everyone heard more than five years after the devastating fire, there is some justice for homeowners in sonoma county who got scammed by a constructionomth oers ofany ong.

39 families accused the husband and wife of taking their money for unfinished or subpar work. all three are scheduled to be sentenced tomorrow. let's get a check of the forecast now. we are tracking some possible power shut off. lisa: that is due to our northerly winds that will continue to crank up today. 45 in palo alto. it is a truly start out there. temperatures are mainly in the 40's. >> thanks for joining

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♪ you know it's not the same as it was ♪ welcome back to "gma." stars like harry styles, beyonce and taylor swift, are just a few that have a loyal fan base that go to great lengths to see their idols. coming up here, we'll have more on just how expensive it can be to be a superfan. >> you know all about that. >> what? >> just kidding. some of the other big stories we're following this morning. happening right now, xi jinping has been granted a third term as china's president and head of the communist party. xi wasting no time already stacking the government's top positions with allies and loyalists. this third term in power goes against succession norms that were put in place to prevent the

return of one-man rule. also right now, prosecutors say the teen accused of a deadly school shooting in oxford, michigan last november will plead guilty to all charges including murder and terrorism. now at 16, he's accused of killing four classmates at the high school. he will be the first school shooting suspect to be found guilty of terrorism. and things got ugly on the basketball court in miami last night. the miami heat were up with more than 7:00 left in third quarter when two players got tangled up one falling to the ground and two pushing and fighting, the scuffle ultimately clearing the benches there, both players were ejected from the game. >> we start this half hour with an important parenting alert ahead of halloween to remind kids about stranger danger. that's after police say a young girl told them she escaped a potential abduction twice. this morning, an urgent warning for parents in a florida neighborhood, police in fort lauderdale looking for this man

who they say tried to lure a 10-year-old into his van. the girl's parents speaking exclusively with our miami affiliate wplg. >> everything is just mind-boggling right now. i'm just happy she's okay. >> reporter: police say the girl told them it all started this past wednesday when a man in a black van approached her while on her way to the school, offering her candy. >> offers her various things to try to bribe her. >> reporter: police said she managed to get away, then the next morning on thursday, the same man allegedly sees her walking to school and approaches her again, this time on foot. this is the new surveillance video from that morning from a nearby school showing the girl sprinting down the street, pausing for a brief moment then running away. on the right side of the video a man wearing all black can be seen walking in the direction of the young girl before turning back and walking away.

>> i'm just happy that she made a good, conscious decision to run and seek help. >> reporter: police now scouring the neighborhood, releasing this flyer searching for the man they say could be involved. >> you don't accept candy from strangers. and then if someone wants to push the issue or be forcible, then you fight, you run, sounds like she did that and i think that's pretty impressive. >> our police expert reminding all parents that even though this kind of situation is rare they should have that stranger danger talk with their kids warning them not to accept rides from strangers and if someone does approach them they need to run away and if chased they should fight and scream. will. now the boy scout troop speaking out about the rescue operation to save them. they were trapped by rising flood waters. media capturing the moments they were hoisted onto rescue helicopters. abc's mona kosar abdi has more.

>> reporter: a week-long camping trip took a frantic turn for a texas boy scout troop, the group of 27 from el paso stranded in the new mexico wilderness, torrential rains and a rising river blocking them from leaving their campsite. >> too deep and too powerful to try and risk taking kids over and when we did not come there would be a search and rescue effort. >> reporter: the new mexico state police along with the national guard sending a rescue team to retrieve the group from the national forest. >> the weather was the biggest challenge initially because of very low ceilings. rain showers all day. >> reporter: with the weather deteriorating fast, rescue crews found themselves unable to land the helicopter. instead slowly hoisting the group one by one. >> we had to coordinate -- first, we wanted to take all the kids first and then we moved to the women and then we moved to the men. >> eventually they were able to

get everyone safely to a nearby visitors center. the entire mission taking nearly 17 hours to complete. >> they got to see firsthand what it is we talk about when we talk about wilderness survival. >> reporter: the scouts they were overjoyed to be on dry land. >> the helicopter ride was amazing, without them we would be there for a while. i was just excited that we were out and i saw my parents. >> reporter: despite the ordeal the scouts returned to the site where they had to be rescued just yesterday to retrieve all the gear that they left behind. >> something about that basket spinning around over and over and over again. quite the rescue. we want to shift gears and get a check of the weather and cheryl scott is here. from our chicago station wls. we have been talking about the drought, but some of these areas getting a lot of rain quickly. >> much-needed rain over the next couple of the days. we're really focusing on that mississippi river experiencing historic low levels, and you can see that drought really focused

to the west of the mississippi river we're talking about kansas, but much-needed rain on the way with this cold front that will be sweeping through the country. through the middle of the country, we're looking at heavy rain and potential of severe storms monday down into texas, this will work farther to the east. the midwest to the deep south getting in on the action. chicago all the way down to alabama and mississippi. 1 to 3 inches in that bull's eye of heavy rain from st. louis through missouri. much needed rain here back into oklahoma. that's a look across lisa: good morning to you. look at this view, breezy elevations, those winds are offshore, not going to miss out much today but nice and sunny with maiaiaiin will really help the drought conditions in the middle of the country and the mississippi, so good news there. >> they definitely need that rain. thanks cheryl.

coming up on "good morning america" -- we're talking to voters from a state that could decide the balance of power in the senate. the balance of powe the senate. to voters from a state that could decide the balance of power in the senate. and i was given a 5% chance to live. it's a good thing math wasn't my best subject. today, i visit classrooms and share my story. i tell kids that with a little help and a lot of work, you can overcome any challenge. - [narrator] dav helps veterans like adam get the benefits they've earned. they help more than a million veterans every year. - my victory is being there for the next generation. - [narrator] support more victories for veterans. go to dav.org. we're told that success is all

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time now for "your voice, time now for "your voice, your vote." with just over two weeks to go until the midterm elections americans discussing the issues most important to them. this morning, the focus on pennsylvania, featuring a tight race that could determine the balance of power in the senate. abc's ike ejiochi has more. >> reporter: overnight, major surrogates from both parties hitting the trail, down to the wire with 16 days left to go. >> democracy itself on the line. >> this nation doesn't belong to them, this nation belongs to you. >> reporter: as millions of record-breaking early voters cast their ballot, an all-out push to get out the vote this morning. fivethirtyeight has the race for senate as a toss-up. pennsylvania home to one of the closest races in the country. john fetterman is running against republican dr. oz, according to fivethirtyeight, as of now, neck and neck. we spoke to people all over the

state about the candidates, in philly many saying while inflation and abortion are important to them they're focused on crime. in 2021 the city of brotherly love recorded 445 homicides, the most ever according to city's police department. nearly 200 miles away in millheim frank told me he's for fetterman. because of what he says are blue collar values. >> blue collar is what built this country. >> reporter: but this man however says dr. oz is the candidate for him. >> he knows what direction that he wants to put us towards. >> reporter: last stop, it wouldn't be right if we didn't check out a penn state game. the nittany lions taking on minnesota for penn state's homecoming game and some of the fans we spoke to have pennsylvania politics top of mind right now. >> stand up for what you believe in, and keep saying it. >> now, the record turnout is

notable, georgia's second day of ealy voting saw a 75% increase from the same point back in 2018's early midterm voting period. whit. >> all right, ike, thank you. coming up here on "good morning america," what it takes to become a superfan. apparently it's more than just the music. apparently it's more than just the music. ♪ ♪ i'm getting vaccinated with prevnar 20. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. i'm asking about prevnar 20. because there's a chance pneumococcal pneumonia could put me in the hospital. if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like copd, asthma, or diabetes, you may be at an increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. prevnar 20 is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. in just one dose. don't get prevnar 20 if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, fatigue, headache, and joint pain.

i want to be able to keep my plans. that's why i chose to get vaccinated with prevnar 20. because just one dose can help protect me from pneumococcal pneumonia. ask your doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated with prevnar 20 today. wakanda showed us all that nothing is impossible. so how will you share your brilliance with the world? ♪ baby, i got the juice ♪ see the full story at target.com. and see marvel studios' black panther: wakanda forever in theaters november 11th. (vo) for over 50 years purina cat chow has been helping cats feel at home. with trusted nutrition, no wonder it's the number one dry cat food in america. come home to cat chow. ♪♪ ok jake from state farm, i really want that personal price plan... mr. and mrs. alvarez... i save my shrimp tails. i have a whole collection. i keep them in jars under my bed. you don't need to get that personal.

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♪ welcome back to "gma." taylor swift's tenth album "midnights" already broke the spotify record for the most streams in a single day. now she's got another record -- she's the most streamed artist in one day. her fans, they show up in force,

but loyalty like that can be expensive in terms of tickets, and so much more. abc's phil lipof is taking a look at the cost of being a superfan. phil, good morning. >> a swiftie and a superfan, will. the sheer power of those loyal swifties is really pretty amazing and swift isn't the only music star marshaling an adoration. pop starring have been mesmerizing their fans for decades and today it costs more to be a fanatic than it ever has. sure it's about the music but also the anticipated 2023 tour that had swifties in a tizzy. for superfans it's also all about the merch. $15 socks, $70 hoodies in honor of taylor's tenth studio album. but the kicker -- this new collection was only available for 72 hours. ♪

>> reporter: beyonce's beyhive is indeed crazy in love with her. olivia a proud member. >> i can't remember a time when i haven't been listening to beyonce music. >> reporter: queen bey's website, selling vinyls for $44. ♪ >> reporter: 22-year-old emily gamble has a harry styles lyric tattooed on her shoulder and has rocked out at every tour of his for the last 11 years. >> like you just feel so happy and energetic when you're there. >> reporter: music industry executive jason miller said the internet and streaming services were a game-changer for fans and artists. >> artists now have an ability to contact their fans, have a relationship with their fans. they also have a way of monetizing on that fandom in a way that they didn't have before. >> reporter: experts say that a way to stretch your budget is to join an artist fan club.

most musicians have them, and they feature face value tickets and even discounted merchandise. ♪ >> reporter: country star brantley gilbert keeps his general admission tickets between $50 and $100. >> i remember what it's like to be broke and our die-hard fans, man, i like them to be able to get in and get close. ♪ >> you called me a superfan. i'm going to show you, this motley crue t-shirt is 32 years old, bought in 1990 for about $20. >> by you. >> fine. thanks, eva. it's older than will, my goodness. this t-shirt, this bleachers t-shirt bought way more than that. but here's a couple of quick ways, cheap ways you can remember a show, concert tickets are always a good one. >> you have them. >> oh, my goodness. and then picks, if you get to anywhere near the front of the stage they'll throw picks.

>> you'll have to wrestle people. >> well, so, i'm scrappy. >> wow. >> who has paper tickets anymore? we'll be right back. (vo) red lobster's finer points of fun dining when mouth is full, and shrimp is endless,

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>> now to an inside look at the midterm elections with a preview of "power trip: those seeking power and those who chase them," the new episode focuses on so-called shadow campaigns. >> we obviously see the candidates that are running for office on the road. then you see surrogates coming to campaign on that candidate's behalf. we're going to a j.d. vance rally where he's going to be joined by two senators, senator tim scott of south carolina and senator tom cotton of arkansas. >> he graduated cum laude. i graduated thank you laude.

please welcome j.d. vance. >> we see senator cotton and senator scott barnstorming in battle ground states ohio being one of them, both of them endorsing herschel walker. >> all right, because we have a lot of people here, everyone gets one question. you can direct it to either j.d. or another senator. >> thank you so much. this question is for both senators, there's a lot of buzz surrounding your visit to battleground states. do you guys rule out a possible run for president in 2024? >> surely she's asking you, tim. >> bottom line is we want to make this country better, healthier, we need to win the majority this year. the only thing on our minds is to make sure we have the

majority in the senate and the house. any other thought is premature. >> a new episode of "power trip" drops today on hulu. thanks so much for watching. we're always online at goodmorningamerica.com. have a good sunday. >> bye. d sunday. >> bye. >> bye. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. good morning everyone. i'm liz croix new developments out of atherton investigators have removed a car that was found earlier this week buried in a homes backyard as to what's inside the car if anything still remains a mystery. however cadaver dogs did get a number of hits. the discovery has put the focus

now on one of the homes previous owners who a checkered past atherton police are expected to provide an update on this investigation tomorrow. so hopefully we get some answers then meantime the san francisco unified school district kicked off its enrollment season this weekend around 2000 families came to john o'connell high school yesterday to learn more about the district district representatives and community partners were on hand to answer family questions and guide them to available resources across the city and lisa. good morning. let's go check out the forecast this sunday. hey, liz, good morning to you. hi, everyone a beautiful clear view here from emeryville where we're looking at all that sunshine and temperatures are pretty chilly out there. in fact, we're looking at 40 still on the peninsula 42 santa clara 52 in san francisco and another nice view check that out from our roof camera where the numbers are going to turn around in this next hour and we'll see some warm and get underway, but look at santa rosa 40 degrees as well as napa livermore is at 44. so 24 hour temperature change

quite significant anywhere from four to about 15 degrees cooler and as we look at the winds, they're out of the northetting y espeally for that offshore flow right now winds up to 28 and 33 miles an hour in the north and east bay so high today ranging from the low 60s in half moon bay 72 in concord windy at the coast in the accuweather 74 forecast less wind tomorrow and then a few more clouds midweek list. all right, lisa. thank you coming up is this week with george stephanopoulos, and we'll see you at 9.