good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, new details on the vicious attack on speaker pelosi's husband. the attacker in court this pelo he and olently ndow state and federal charges. ngwhe're atn d at pice y would ho. breaking news. pfizer releasing positive early results on a vaccine for rsv as rising cases push pediatric hospitalizations to the highest in more than two years. this morning, what new parents and pregnant women need to know. one week to go. the midterm elections closing in with control of congress on the line. this morning, our reporters in

the key swing states, tracking the races that could determine control of congress. abc news exclusive. a second woman who accused republican senate candidate herschel walker of pressuring her to have an abortion. >> and so what makes you want to speak about it now? >> now choosing to show her face and respond to walker's denial of her claims. under arrest. new details this morning about the man charged in the deaths of the delphi, indiana, teens, libby german and abby williams. what we're learning about the 50-year-old father while police say the investigation is not over. abc news exclusive. simone ledward boseman, chadwick boseman's widow, in her first interview about her unimaginable loss. >> it has been the most challenging two years i've ever had in my life. >> the "black panther" star's life and legacy. >> wakanda forever!

>> all: wakanda forever! biden versus big oil. the president accusing companies of war profiteering, his new threat and the response from big oil. level the paying field? the major new change for job seekers in a big american city. how this huge move to increase salary transparency could help you and where it's taking effect. ♪ good morning ♪ and 'tis the season for oprah's favorite things. >> your family gets gifts, your friends get gifts, you know the next line, everybody gets a gift. >> this morning, "deals & steals" has a first look at oprah's picks. they're all 50% off, and she's saying -- ♪ good morning, america ♪ oprah almost sang that this morning. good morning, oprah. good morning, america. hope you're doing well. we're one week away from the midterm elections and our

correspondents are at three battle ground states as we dig deeper into the races this morning. also, big news for parents. we'll have much more on the possible game changer, a vaccine for rsv. but first, we begin with the latest on the investigation into the attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband. the suspect is set to be arraigned in court later this morning as we learn chilling new details about what the police said he told them after he was arrested. mola lenghi is at the courthouse in san francisco. good morning, mola. >> reporter: good morning, michael. the man police say fractured paul pelosi's skull with a hammer will make his first court appearance here in san francisco today. he's facing a slew of state and federal charges that could put him away for decades. this, as we learn more details about that break-in and attack at the pelosi home. this morning, the man accused of violently bludgeoning house speaker nancy pelosi's husband with a hammer inside their san francisco home is set to appear in court. >> violence has no place in this city and we will work vigorously to hold the defendant accountable.

>> reporter: overnight, the district attorney announcing state charges. >> the charges that we are filing today include attempted murder, residential burglary, assault with a deadly weapon, elder abuse, false imprisonment of an elder, as well as threats t a public official and their family. >> reporter: the suspect, 42-year-old david depape is also facing federal charges in connection with the break-in which include one count of assault of an immediate family member of a u.s. official and one count of attempted kidnapping of a u.s. official. if convicted, he could face up to 50 years in prison and now we're learning new details about the suspect's apparent motivation behind the attack. >> it appears as though this was based on his statements and comments that were made in that house during his encounter with mr. pelosi that this was politically motivated. >> reporter: according to a federal affidavit depape

allegedly told sfpd that he viewed the speaker as the, quote, leader of the pack of what he said were lies told by the democratic party. depape then went on to say he was going to hold nancy hostage and talk to her. if nancy were to tell him the truth, he would let her go. if she lied, he was going to break her kneecaps and depape also explained by breaking her kneecaps she would then have to be wheeled into congress which would show other members of congress there were consequences to actions. prosecutors believe depape was prepared to detain and injure speaker pelosi and was armed with zip ties, tape, rope, and at least one hammer when he broke into the pelosi home. when he did not find the speaker, investigators say he told them that paul pelosi's actions resulted in him taking the punishment instead. well, this morning, paul pelosi remains in the icu. he has been able to speak to investigators and provide at least some details about the break-in and the attack. meanwhile, speaker pelosi releasing a statement overnight saying he is making steady progress on what will be a long recovery process.

amy? >> and we are wishing him well. mola, thank you so much for that. we're going to turn now to breaking news on a possible vaccine for rsv. pfizer just releasing data on trials for a shot for pregnant women to combat the respiratory illness that is hitting children so hard nationwide. erielle reshef is outside of a children's hospital here in new york with the latest. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, amy. rsv is the leading cause of pediatric hospitalizations in this country and scientists have been working for decades to develop a vaccine. pfizer saying that, if it is approved, this shot will be a game changer. this morning, hope on the horizon, a vaccine for the respiratory illness rsv in babies is in the pipeline. >> so this is a tremendous breakthrough. >> reporter: pfizer says its vaccine is safe and effective showing promising results in early studies, 82% efficacy in preventing severe sickness during the first 90 days of life, and 69% efficacy through the first six months. >> rsv infects everyone, but among young children the most

vulnerable are those in the first few months of life. we have a high probability now of protecting against serious illness and hospitalization. >> reporter: the more traditional protein-based vaccine would be given to pregnant women in the late second to third trimester in one shot. expectant mothers passing those antibodies to their babies. >> rsv has a significant impact in our pediatric population with over 50,000 hospitalizations each year for kids under 5. >> reporter: and the news comes as children's hospitals are feeling the crush with a combination of infections including respiratory illnesses like the flu and rsv, about 76% of the nation's 40,000 pediatric hospital beds are full with eight states reporting more than 90% of their pediatric beds are occupied. mackenzie michaels says her 3-month-old son was in the hospital for four days after contracting rsv. >> it was pretty scary, you know, sitting there watching him

breathe. i'm just glad we got it as early as we did or it could have been worse. >> reporter: though the new vaccine won't be available in time to quell the current wave, the fda and cdc could sign off for the 2023 season. and pfizer says that more than 7,400 women in 18 countries are enrolled in this ongoing year's long study and they also say the data for the same vaccine has been promising for those 65 and older and they hope to expand it to other age groups in the future. george? >> erielle, thanks. we're going to get the latest on the midterm elections, just one week away. our correspondents are on the ground in three battleground states likely to determine control of the senate. eva pilgrim starts us off in philadelphia. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. pennsylvania's shaping up to be an important test when it comes to blue collar voters for both parties here in president biden's birth state. the race everyone is watching, the senate seat. current pennsylvania lieutenant governor john fetterman versus tv dr. mehmet oz. polls tightening after last

week's debate. there are concerns over fetterman's health after a stroke more than five months ago. it could cost democrats the seat pickup here, but at the same time dr. oz facing criticism for being an out of touch carpetbagger as well as for his stance on abortion. and just to make it clear how important this race is, president biden and former president obama will both be in this state campaigning trying to get out the vote ahead of election day. michael? >> all right, thank you, eva. we head west now to nevada where the senate race is neck and neck. janai norman is in las vegas for us this morning. good morning, janai. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. this is a state that has shown up big for democrats but not guaranteed to go blue next week. republicans find themselves in the best position here in nevada in years. senator catherine cortez masto, the first and only latina senator, is also the most vulnerable. polling showing her essentially neck and neck with her opponent republican adam laxalt, a former attorney general who backed president trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in nevada.

his family has actually come out supporting cortez masto. in a state hit especially hard by the pandemic, democrats have a tough sell to voters paying about $5 for a gallon of gas and facing skyrocketing rent prices. tonight former president obama will be here tonight for a rall control of the senate hangs in the balance. amy? >> all right, janai, thank you so much. the battle for control of the senate could come down to the state of georgia. steve osunsami is in atlanta with the latest on that, good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, amy. some of the latest polling out this week shows a virtual tie between incumbent senator raphael warnock and republican nominee and college football legend herschel walker and this is despite weeks of bad press for herschel walker who has essentially been called a hypocrite for his stance on opposing abortion rights after woman after woman keeps coming forward claiming that he's not

only helped them pay for an abortion, but get an abortion. there is a third candidate in this race, the libertarian candidate which means it's entirely possible that neither candidate gets to 50%. if that happens, there will be a run-off in december. if control of the u.s. senate is decided by a runoff race here in georgia, it will be a busy four weeks of dirty mudslinging for voters who have already seen enough. george? >> we have seen that before. steve, thanks very much. let's get more on this from our congressional correspondent rachel scott. rachel, break down where things stand in the race for overall control of the senate. >> well, george, it is the final countdown and there are 35 senate seats in play. you see them here, highlighted on this map. republicans only need to net one seat by the end of election night in order to take back the majority. now, of course, we have gone through all of those races. we have identified the most competitive races, the toss-ups, you see them highlighted here on what we're calling the battleground zone.

of course, fivethirtyeight has been tracking the odds for both parties' chances of winning the senate and it is a 50/50 split. a complete dead heat. this is the closest projection we've seen and it comes just one week out from election day. if republicans are able to win in a critical state like georgia, take a look, their odds of flipping the senate go from 50% to 73%, george. >> and we've heard from eva that both donald trump and barack obama, two former presidents, will be in pennsylvania this week. that is such a critical state. >> it really is. democrats are growing more concerned about this race and for good reason here because take a look, fetterman was head in the polls for quite a while here but in the final stretch we have really seen this race tighten. right now just one percentage point separating these two candidates with one week to go. much of this polling taken right before that critical debate here but republicans have made it clear, they say if they win pennsylvania, they win the majority, george. >> rachel scott, thanks very much. michael? >> thank you, george. as we count down just seven

days until the midterm elections, 50% of voters say inflation and the economy are their top concerns. and now president biden is trying to take on big oil threatening to impose new taxes on the industry's record profits. our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega has more. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: michael, good morning. president biden knows that gas prices can make or break this election so the white house has been laser focused on these heading into the midterms pointing out facts like the giant oil companies like exxon, chevron and shell reported quarterly profits totally more than $40 billion at a time we were seeing record gas prices in so much of the country. the president is using his strongest words yet, he is accusing these oil companies of, quote, war profiteering, and he started to go after their outrageous profits if gas prices don't fall. he said he's going to work with congress to come up with legislative solutions.

but i want to give you a reality check. congress is out until after the election. if republicans take control going after big oil is likely going to be impossible because republicans have said that the administration should do away with some of these regulations to increase production, but, amy, the president knows people are voting right now, casting early ballots around the country. he wants to focus on gas prices heading into the midterms. >> makes a lot of sense. cecelia, thank you. we're going to turn now to the latest on that deadly halloween stampede in south korea. investigators are looking into the series of events that led to the deaths of more than 150 people. matt gutman is in seoul with the very latest. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, amy. a short time ago the mayor of seoul saying he feels infinite responsibility for the incident. the prime minister vowing that something like this will never happen again. that's as korea's in the midst of this week of mourning. you can see this memorial behind me, one of three in the country. there are monks holding vigil. you may hear chants behind me. that sea of white carnations and

of course mourners all around. 156 dead from 15 different countries and until just yesterday, their bodies were housed in a gymnasium. today that gymnasium houses the items left behind and i've got to say this is the most haunting ting that we saw since we've been here, 250 pairs of shoes, 258 articles of clothing like jackets and pants. there were sunglasses and wallets and phones, one american passport. now, in addition to that, it is now being considered a massive government failure. 137 officers on hand for 100,000 revelers tasked with not overseeing crowd control but with criminal behavior. george? >> matt gutman, thanks. we turn now to the supreme court arguments on affirmative action and higher education. the court's conservative majority seem poised in ending policy after spirited questions to the lawyers. terry moran is at the court. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning.

it does look like the court's conservative majority is ready to take another huge legal step and end the long era of affirmative action in higher education in america. in an impassioned five hours of sometimes sharp legal argument, the conservative justices on the court repeatedly cast doubt on four decades of precedent upholding the use of race as one factor in college admissions. at one point justice clarence thomas scorned the very idea that diversity is beneficial to students on campus. he said, i've heard the word diversity quite a few times and i don't have a clue what it means. it seems to mean everything for everyone. this court's upheld affirmative action programs in higher education again and again over the years. but, of course, the court is different now, and while the conservative justices pushed to overrule those precedents, the liberal justices pushed back. justice kagan seeming to sum up the hopes that undergird the law saying, i thought that part of what it meant to be an american and to believe in american

pluralism is that actually our institutions are reflective of who we are as a people in all our variety. if the court does end affirmative action in higher education, it can use the same reasoning to end it in business, arts and in other areas as well. a ruling is expected next june. michael? >> so many will be paying attention to that. terry, thank you so much. now we go to the major change for job seekers in new york city starting this morning, employers will have to list a good faith salary for job openings. the move is being made to increase transparency. rebecca jarvis is here with more. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning, michael. similar laws intended to help laying the paying field for women and workers of color have passed in colorado, connecticut and nevada with measures also taking effect next year in california, rhode island and washington state. a recent study found white women are paid 73 cents on the dollar compared to white men. for black women it is 64 cents on the dollar, hispanic women,

54 cents and native american women, 51 cents. the chambers of commerce in new york city argue the new law could hurt the very groups it is designed to protect. but one reason why some employers may be embracing this pay transparency is that it leads to about 2% lower pay overall according to a harvard shows that when companies post ranges they can credibly refuse to pay higher wages to one worker. michael? >> thank you so much for that. coming up here on "gma," a second herschel walker accuser is speaking out. the woman is saying the senate candidate pressured her to have an abortion. right now let's go to ginger. >> in jackson hole, wyoming, they had a foot of snow and now they're about to get more. you're looking for this big storm coming in. i'll tell you more about it but your local weather in 30 seconds.

drew: i'm abc7news meteorologist drew tuma with her? weather forecast. it removes through here today. i level 1 light storm on the exclusive abc 7 storm impact scale. upper 60's -- upper 50's to low 60's. take your umbrella because you'll need it around lunchtime. in the wake of that front, it is chilly. 30's and 40's, with a chance of an isolated shower. here's accuweather 7 a forecast. the chance to lingers tomorrow, with frosty mornings thursday and friday, before another storm arrives sunday night.

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join walmart+ and you can shop online 7 hours early! head to walmart's black friday building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, reggie aqui from abc seven mornings the man accused of attacking nancy pelosi's husband, paul is due in court today in san francisco, david the paper is now facing both state and federal charges. now we told sfpd in an interview that he was planning to hold nancy hostage and talk to her, adding that he would let her go if she told the truth. and if she lied, he was going to break her kneecaps arrangements happening at 1 30 this afternoon. good morning, everyone checking in on traffic here. we are going to start with the mass transit delay on bart, recovering from an earlier equipment problem you're looking at about 20 minutes. slow down there on the richmond line in the berryessa direction, as well as the millbrae direction and richmond direction. i'm looking

here at a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 6 10, which is much later than usual. and not too bad, considering we have had a couple of issues on our roads due to the slick conditions and then we'll wrap up here with a live look at the golden gate bridge

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live doppler seven is tracking rain this morning. we're just beginning to see a cold front. enter the bay area. some light showers around you. kaya cloverdale elsewhere. it's a lot of cloud cover even some mist and drizzle first thing this morning on the exclusive abc seven storm impact scale the level one lightstorm we have here today the best chance of finding rain and wind between nine am and two pm today, so about a five hour window for the worst conditions will create slick roads. and those gusty winds could take down some trees as well. high today take the umbrella with you. you'll need an upper fifties to lower sixties later on today, reggie

drew. thank you for assuming us on the abc seven bay area at abc , seven and seven. continues next for everyone else. it's more good morning

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plus, shoden ashwagandha for quality sleep. so i can wake up refreshed. neuriva: think bigger. [ laughter ] [ laughter ] aaah! it's time! ♪ i don't want a lot for christmas ♪ welcome back to "gma." it's official. the self-proclaimed queen of christmas has announced that the holiday season has begun. that video already racking up about 3 million views on twitter alone. so a lot of people out there are excited for the new season. that was a high note. >> and now that song will never leave my mind for the next two months. >> no question about that. we are following a lot of headlines this morning, including new details on the attack on speaker pelosi's husband.

the attacker will be arraigned later this morning. if convicted, he could face up to 50 years in prison. speaker pelosi released a statement saying that her husband is making steady progress on what will be a long recovery process. also, the midterm elections just one week away. president biden and former president obama will both be in pennsylvania this week campaigning saturday. first obama will appear in another crucial state tonight, nevada. and it was the second highest powerball jackpot ever, a billion dollars. but guess what? nobody won. so after the drawing last night, overnight the jackpot grew to $1.2 billion and it was so enticing for millions of people to try their luck, get this, 2.3 million tickets sold for last night's drawing just in the state of michigan alone. i saw you do a fist pump when you -- 1.2 billion. >> you got a chance. >> got to be in it to win it. >> finally enough for michael to buy a ticket. >> thank you, george. we'll get the latest now on

republican senate candidate herschel walker. juju chang interviewed a second woman who accused him of pressuring her into having an abortion. she is now choosing to show her face and respond. good morning, juju. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, as you know, two women have now come forward to say herschel walker, the staunchly anti-abortion senate candidate, pressured them into having abortions. when he called the allegations lies, the second accuser says that's when she decided to sit down with us and share her story. >> i've kept this to myself for 30 years. i protected him, and i wanted this to remain private for obvious reasons. >> reporter: last week a second woman, her face and name withheld, accused republican senate campaign and former football star herschel walker of pressuring her to get an abortion. walker denouncing her claims as foolishness and lies. >> saying that's a lie and i moved on and they want me to play these guessing games and all this, but i'm not. i'm not into that. i'm into winning this great seat

for the great people of georgia about.e that's what this is - >> reporter: now jane doe responds. at her request, we agreed not to use her real name, jane doe instead. she says she now wants to reveal here face. >> what makes you want to speak about it now? >> when i saw the first woman coming forward a few weeks ago, he immediately called her a liar and said, i never signed anything with the letter "h" and i knew i had many cards from him where he signed the letter "h." so i believed then that she was telling the truth. >> reporter: jane doe showed us some cards and letters she says she received from herschel walker, some signed with a flourish, that "h." she said she took this photo of walker when he was asleep. they had met, she says, in the late '80s when he was married to

his first wife and she says had an affair that lasted six years. >> we saw each other several times a week, usually in the mornings and we saw each other before games, home games, away games, that kind of thing. >> reporter: jane doe shared hotel receipts from that era and a voice mail she says is from walker after he went to the olympic games in 1992. >> he often told me in writing and every time we had a conversation how much he loved me and how much i meant to him and that i was who he wanted to be with. >> reporter: jane doe says despite being on birth control she got pregnant in 1993. walker, she says, pressured her to get the abortion. >> he was very clear that he did not want me to have the child and he said that -- he said that because of his wife's family and powerful people around him that

i would not be safe and that the child would not be safe. >> that's very menacing. >> it is very menacing. it is very menacing. i felt threatened and i thought i had no choice. >> reporter: she says at first she went to an abortion clinic but couldn't go through with it. but walker, she says, talked her into going back with him. >> he came to my house and picked me up and drove me to the clinic and i went in alone and he waited in the car while i went in and had the procedure. >> reporter: she says walker gave her cash to pay for the abortion and has no records or receipts of the payment or the procedure. she says after the abortion, everything changed. >> everything shifted. he distanced himself from me almost immediately. >> reporter: jane doe says she left her life in dallas within days and never moved back.

over the years she says walker reached out occasionally. >> i told my parents that i had a miscarriage because i couldn't tell them the truth. yeah, and i told a few friends the same thing because i couldn't tell them the truth. >> why in your mind did you feel like you couldn't tell them the truth? >> it just was very shameful and i felt like i had been manipulated. >> reporter: we spoke to two women identified as friends of the accuser by her lawyer gloria allred and they each told us jane doe confided to them in the '90s that she got pregnant during a year's long affair with walker and one woman said she took this photo of jane doe and walker meeting at a conference in 2019 years after their alleged affair.

her friend describing how she says they greeted each other. >> he embraced her and the embrace, it was very emotional. it had lasted longer than a normal embrace. it was like they had known each other for years and years and years which i had known they had. >> reporter: but jane doe says her feelings changed after she saw walker deny that he ever paid for an abortion. that says her lawyer is when she decided to come forward. >> herschel walker looked the american people in the eye after she spoke out last week and said it was a lie, both women were liars. and she's now looking the american people in the eye and she's telling her truth. >> and what makes you think he is not fit to be a u.s. senator? >> i think -- i think honesty matters. >> reporter: now, it's worth noting that jane doe is a

registered independent and told us that she voted for donald trump twice. she says she's not motivated by politics but by what she says matters more, the truth. now, herschel walker's campaign told abc news to refer to that previous statement in which he said it's a lie, i've moved on. they want me to play these guessing games, but i'm not into that. i'm into winning. guys? >> all right, juju. >> that was something. thank you, juju. coming up next, we have the latest on the delphi murder case. the suspect charged and why officials say the investigation is far from over. stay there. we'll be right back. and can help you breathe better in as little as 2 weeks. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection.

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we're back now with new details in the arrest in the delphi murders case. police have charged a local pharmacy worker with two counts of murder in the killings of two teenage girls in 2017, but officials say the investigation is far from over. alex perez is in delphi, indiana, with more. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, take a look behind me here. the memorial where the girls were last seen is still growing. the suspect lived less than two miles from where they vanished. this morning we're learning more about richard allen, the man indiana state police say killed 14-year-old libby german and 13-year-old abby williams. >> he's been charged with two counts of murder. >> reporter: allen's arrest

comes almost six years since the murders. >> we committed a long time ago that this day would come and i wish i could take the hurt away but i can't. >> reporter: 50-year-old allen is a delphi, indiana, local, married and father to a daughter. he worked as a pharmacy tech at the cvs on main street in this tight-knit community. libby german's family in disbelief. >> it's hard. how can somebody do that and just go on living life like nothing happened? i don't understand. probably never will understand that. >> reporter: libby's aunt telling family members she actually crossed paths with allen at cvs once. he didn't charge her for pictures she printed out for libby's funeral. at the time, police releasing two sketches of a suspect always warning he could be a member of the community. allen is seen in this picture his wife posted to facebook at a local bar. behind him, one of those sketches can be seen. allen lived less than two miles from the trail where libby and abby vanished in february of 2017.

since the girls' bodies were discovered, investigators have sifted through more than 70,000 tips and zeroed in on key evidence found on libby's phone including this grainy picture of the suspect and this chilling audio believed to be his voice. >> guys, down the hill. >> reporter: authorities have not revealed what led them to allen, nor why the girls may have been targeted. allen has pleaded not guilty. libby german's family says their heartache still feels fresh, but their focus is on getting a conviction. >> it hurts. we're real people. it's real lives. some people forget that, that they are reading and it becomes entertainment. it becomes a game to some and they just forget that it's real people living a real nightmare. >> reporter: and the suspect is being held without bond.

he's due in court january 13th. guys? >> okay, alex, thanks. let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. we have an arrest, but we don't know a lot more. >> no, we don't. here's what we know, a couple of weeks ago there was a search warrant executed at his house and that tells us two things. number one is that they had probable cause to go into his house a couple of weeks ago. and, secondly, it would certainly suggest that they found additional evidence when they went into the home that confirmed those suspicions. we don't know that for certain, but based on the timeline that would certainly seem to be the case. >> you heard people say how could you do this and just kind of go on like nothing has happened. and to quote the police how does someone like this hide in plain sight? >> they've long believed that the person responsible was living in the community, that the person was likely a local. and, you know, you talk to people who do this all the time and they'll tell you that they live kind of these two lives,

right. the one life is of the potential murderer and another is as a perfectly acceptable and potentially beneficial member of the society. >> and, dan, you say the search happened because they had probable cause, but the probable cause affidavit has been sealed. why are officials being so secretive? >> i think it's because they believe there could be another person involved. now, that doesn't necessarily mean the person was involved in the killing because it seems that the crime scene also may have been staged. so maybe there was someone else who was involved. maybe -- i mean, look, this is possible, that, you know, he was involved in one part and they're looking for someone involved in another part. we just don't know, but it is odd that they haven't released any more details and that they're keeping everything so tight, so close to the vest even though there's been a charge. that's what i suspect. when you're doing this kind of investigation you do want to make sure that if there's someone else out there they don't have all the informatio, right? you want to be able to know, this is something only the killer or someone involved could

have known or would have known and if all the information is ou there, then that wouldn't be the case. >> well, dan abrams, we certainly appreciate it. thank you so much. coming up next here, an abc news exclusive with simone ledward boseman sharing her memories of her late husband, chadwick boseman, his life and his legacy. stay with us. ♪ ♪ this year take the time to melt into your holiday moments with lindor. ♪ ♪ irresistibly smooth chocolate. from the lindt master chocolatier. get ready. i need all the heroes i can get. here we come. the world is watching. oh.

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goshko. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven morning still being a house traffic couple of crashes and we're going to get to one right now and stand francisco involving two vehicles and at least two lanes blocked right now in san francisco on southbound one. oh, one past paul avenue. i want to move over to r slick roads still at the richmond san rafael bridge. this has been our trouble spot in terms of wet pavement and just slow traffic as a result will wrap up here with the drive times. they're also pretty much across the board. you see here and actually, i do have one more. i just want to give you an overall view of the bay area here because the all those low spots on the east pedro hide your being a we're going to the sfo camera. it is wet out there this morning. rain is beginning to move in live doppler seven. showing you the steadiest showers right now through cloverdale uk approaching santa rosa right now, and we will find

more wet weather coming our way later this morning early afternoon on the exclusive, abc seven storm impact scale to level one. the heaviest rain and strongest winds between nine am and two pm later today, reggie through thank you for setting us on our abc seven bay area, abc seven. that's seven continues hey guys, detect this: on our abc seven bay area, abc seven. that's seven continues next, everybody else it's more living with hiv, i learned that i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the man who spoke into speaker pelosi's home facing state and federal charges. this morning, what we're learning about his motivation and what police say he would have done if the speaker were home. a vaccine for rsv is in the pipeline. pfizer releasing positive early results as rising cases push pediatric hospital admissions to the highest in more than two years. this morning, what new parents and pregnant women need to know. abc news exclusive. simone ledward boseman, chadwick boseman's widow. >> wakanda forever! >> her first interview about her

unimaginable loss. >> i can't believe that i got to love this person and i also got him to love me too. >> this morning how she's carrying on his inspirational legacy. ♪ it's me, hi ♪ taylor swift is making music history achieving a new level of stardom. plus, she's got an exclusive announcement. >> good morning, america. >> and it's only on "gma." ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ 'tis the season for oprah's favorite things. >> hello, people. it's my favorite time of year. >> oprah is making a list and checking it twice. we have your first look at oprah's personal picks. >> shopable first only on "gma," of course. >> and all for 50% off. ♪ i got you moonlight ♪ plus, we're counting down to "black panther: wakanda forever" with star lupita nyong'o, the oscar winner is here live. ♪ it's a beautiful day ♪ and it's a beautiful day on "gma." bono is live in times square.

u2 frontman tells about his new memoir and the road to becoming a rock star as he says -- >> good morning, america. good morning. america. ♪ we didn't need two takes. the first one was great. bono is here for his new book, "surrender." it is terrific. looking forward to talking to him. what a lineup we have this morning. >> keep listing all the celebrities including whoopi goldberg here sharing her interview with simone ledward boseman. she is opening up for the first time about her husband chadwick. >> gayle king. >> and that is coming as the world awaits "black panther: wakanda forever" and how the movie honors chadwick's legacy. i had a chance to see it and they do an absolutely masterful incredible job of honoring him. >> we'll talk with lupita nyong'o about that this morning. we have a lot coming up and a lot of news as well and we start with the latest on the investigation into the attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband. the attacker set to be arraigned in court later this morning.

let's go back to mola lenghi at the courthouse in san francisco. good morning, mola. >> reporter: well, good morning, george. today the suspect is scheduled to make his first court appearance here at the superior court in san francisco. if ultimately convicted, he could face up to life in prison. 42-year-old david depape is facing multiple state charges including attempted murder and federal charges including attempted kidnapping of a u.s. official. we're learning new details about his apparent motivation for the attack. prosecutors believe depape was prepared to detain and injure speaker pelosi armed with zip ties, tape, rope and at least one hammer when he allegedly broke into the pelosi residence. according to a federal affidavit, depape told investigators he viewed speaker pelosi as the, quote, leader of the pack of what he said were lies told by the democratic party and that he was going to hold nancy hostage and talk to her. if nancy were to tell him the truth, he would let her go. if she lied, he was going to

break her kneecaps. instead authorities say he found paul pelosi and attacked him. this morning, paul pelosi continues to recover in the icu. speaker pelosi issuing a statement last night saying that he is making steady progress on what will be a long recovery process. michael? >> we wish him a full recovery. thank you, mola. now to breaking news on a possible vaccine for rsv. the respiratory illness that is hitting children so hard nationwide. let's go back to erielle reshef outside of a children's hospital here in new york. good morning, again, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. rsv is the leading cause of pediatric hospitalizations in this country and pfizer is calling this new vaccine a breakthrough. they say that the data is extremely promising with 82% efficacy at preventing severe illness for the first 90 days of life and 69% for the first six months. a one-time shot given to pregnant women in their late second to third trimesters and those antibodies would then be passed through to the babies and, of course, this is welcome news coming as hospitals across

the country are feeling the crush of these pediatric hospitalizations from respiratory illnesses like rsv and the flu with about 76% of the nation's pediatric hospital beds, 40,000 of them currently full and while this vaccine won't be available in time to quell this current wave, the hope is that the fda and cdc could sign off in time for the 2023 season. guys? >> good news for parents out there. all right, erielle, thank you very much. coming up in our "gma" morning menu, we're going to hear from simone ledward boseman chadwick boseman's widow, the first time about her memories of him and how he inspires her to live life to the fullest. also this morning, taylor swift has an exclusive announcement just for "gma" viewers as she takes over the charts with "midnights." plus, lupita nyong'o and multi-grammy winner bono both here in times square. also, it's a big "deals & steals" day. >> what a day. tory johnson kicking off two

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♪ we're back now with an abc news exclusive. simone ledward boseman, the widow of the late beloved actor "black panther" star chadwick boseman, simone sat down with our whoopi goldberg for the very first interview about her unimaginable loss, our friend and co-host of "the view" joining us now in studio. good morning, whoopi. >> good morning. it was quite an experience. she's such an adorable young

lady and this loss, you know, is still very fresh for her and i really wanted to talk to her about their relationship, you know, and how they met because i like origin stories, you know, and so it was very, very moving. i just felt -- i felt what she was feeling, i think, and that was that loss because he was, you know, that star was so bright and had so many possibilities that suddenly it's gone, and i couldn't imagine what it was like to lose that light in her life so i wanted to talk to her about that and all the other things that, you know, he is responsible for. i mean, talking about little kids looking at "black panther" seeing themselves going, ooh, me, i could be that. you know, i was thinking about it for halloween but i couldn't get in the costume.

i put on a little weight but she's also an artist and a musician and she said that she's recording new music and she just -- she's making her way through the world without him, you know, and it's really something to watch and to listen to and so because this is still kind of fresh, i haven't really done a deep dive study on how i should be talking about this interview, but it is terrific, i think, because it gives you some insight into them. >> let's take a look at it. >> all right. >> i met this person who was this wonderful man and he then ended up being a global superstar. >> yes. >> and really after "black panther" came out it did kind of happen overnight. >> reporter: "black panther" would forever change chadwick boseman's life. it catapulted him to a different stratosphere of fame. >> wakanda forever. >> wakanda forever.

>> reporter: the film earned more than a billion dollars worldwide with chadwick becoming the first black superhero in the marvel universe. >> we knew that we had something special that we wanted to give the world, that we could be full human beings in the roles that we were playing. >> reporter: but in 2020, after a hard fought and private four-year battle with colon cancer, the 43-year-old actor passed away. now, the news both shocked and devastated fans around the world and it devastated his family including the love of his life, his widow, simone boseman. >> i can't believe that -- i can't believe that i was so lucky, i can't believe that i got to love this person and i also got him to love me too. >> simone is with me every day. i have to acknowledge you right now. love you. >> it has been the most

challenging two years i've ever had in my life. >> when you decided not to share what was happening, were you scared somebody was going to dig and find out that he was much iller than people thought? >> it was covid when things were really starting to spiral and that meant that everybody was in their house and there was no pressure for anybody to go outside. it seemed like is this a crazy coincidence that we get to actually be inside. we get to be here with family, with, you know. >> together. >> together and everybody in the world is also experiencing this togetherness in the midst of this awful, scary, unpredictable time? >> yeah. >> we kept that circle -- our circle was basically a dot. >> that support was a needed crutch. it would be simone who would accept the golden globe on her late husband's behalf for his role in "ma rainey's black bottom." >> i ain't like you. i got talent.

me and this horn, we tight. >> he would say something beautiful. something inspiring, something that would amplify that little voice inside of all of us that tells you you can, that tells you to keep going, that calls you back to what you are meant to be doing at this moment in his dream. >> some days i'm doing worse than i'm really willing to acknowledge and other days i'm doing better than i feel comfortable admitting. >> right. >> you know, the grief really -- it moves in. >> reporter: howard university was his beloved alma mater where they recently re-established their college of fine arts program naming it in his honor. >> so we have a scholarship now. >> right. >> at howard and we have four scholars, one of them graduated this past year and, you know, was very proud to be the first graduating boseman scholar of

the first graduating class of the chadwick boseman college of fine arts. >> reporter: one of the scholars is junior acting major shawn smith. >> chadwick boseman's legacy has paved the way for me. he showed that you aren't just limited to these basic roles. you could do whatever you want. >> reporter: and education was a huge, important part of chadwick's legacy. >> taking this mantel and we are carrying it to as many voices as we can. >> wow. >> what a powerful -- >> yeah, i mean, i sat there just holding on, you know, but she is -- she's quite a force to be reckoned with and if anybody is going to take that legacy forward, it's going to be her. >> i agree with that. >> there's a lot more to watch. you can see more of whoopi's interview as part of the special "20/20" presents "black panther: in search of wakanda." it airs this friday on abc at 8:00 eastern and it streams the

next day on hulu. whoopi, thank you so much. good to see you. >> good to see y'all. we turn now to ginger. >> i love seeing whoopi. come back soon. it's nice to have you. how about we go ahead and look at this new storm. big bear, california to big sky, montana, we have warnings on the map, some snow possible and a lot of rain and wind talking about northern rockies down into nevada where high wind alerts have gusts up to 60 miles per hour. it's just starting. a lot of it is rain. you could see flash flooding with this on some burn scars that will move right into the rockies again into southern california too. a check now drew: i'm abc7news meteorologist drew tuma with her? weather forecast. it removes through here today. i level 1 light storm on the exclusive abc 7 storm impact scale. upper 60's -- upper 50's to low 60's. take your umbrella because you'll need it around lunchtime. in the wake of that front, it is chilly. 30's and 40's, with a chance of an isolated shower. here's accuweather 7 a forecast.

the chance to lingers tomorrow, with frosty mornings thursday and friday, before another storm arrives sunday night. what did we have in pop? >> we have music, music, music. we're going to start with taylor swift and her top ten takeover. now the first artist, get this, to hold spots one through ten at the same time on the billboard hot 100 chart. it's incredible. she has literally taken over the top ten spots, every spot is a song from her new album "midnights." even taylor can't seem to believe it. writing on twitter, quote, 10 out of 10 on the hot 100 on 10th album? i am in shambles. wait, there's more. taylor has her 40th number one hit with her new sh is so good d it gives her the most number one songs from any female artist in history edging out madonna who held a record and she's creeping up on drake who has the most number ones of all artists. >> wow. >> this morning, taylor is giving us our "gma" viewers a

huge exclusive with a very, very special surprise announcement and here it is, everyone. >> good morning, america. it's taylor. i wanted to tell you something that i've been so excited about for a really long time, i've been planning for ages and i finally get to tell you, i'm going back on tour. the tour is is a journey through my musical eras and starts in the u.s. in stadiums and we will be releasing international dates as soon as we can. i have some brilliant opening acts coming along with me and really i'm just so excited that i get to look you in the eye and say thank you for everything. thank you for this incredible week with "midnights" and everything you've done for me. i just am very excited to see you, so hopefully i'll see you soon. >> yeah, you will. i'm so in. you heard it here first. taylor's tour, everyone, kicking off in march in arizona. she'll hit 20 cities across the u.s. before wrapping up the domestic portion in august in

l.a. tickets go on sale november 18th. oh, and, by the way, in case you hdn't heard it, taylor's album "midnights" is streaming everywhere right now. taylor, thank you, thank you and congratulations. we have more music news this morning. the 56th annual cmas one week away shaping up to be a country music lover's dream night. the cma's reignng entertainer of the year luke combs will perform his latest single called "the kind of love we make." also taking the stage that night brothers osborne, chris stapleton, ah, i love him. cole swindell, reba mcentire, those are just the latest artists to join the lineup. a special duet as well, katy perry and thomas rhett performing "where we started" and the new names we got overnight. we know jimmie allen, kelsea ballerini, kelly clarkson, carrie underwood -- how long is the show. zac brown band. i'll be there as well covering

it backstage, the 56th annual cmas happen wednesday, november 9th, 8:00 p.m. can you tell i'm excited? >> it is one of those shows with so many performances. >> it's the best show and they're the nicest community, i just love going every single year, so very excited about ime now r sothg else exciting, "deals & steals." it's an exciting morning because we have a first look at oprah's picks all from small businesses at 50% off. before we get to the deals, look at this surprise from oprah herself. >> that's why it's my favorite thing. >> oh, my. >> what a great concept. thank you so much. >> and that was oprah surprising the founders of leeway home revealing they are one of oprah's favorite things for 2022. the list appears in the winter issue of "o" quarterly and tory

johnson is here joined by oprah daily creator adam glassman. you can get these deals by pointing that cell phone camera at the qr code on the screen and we're going to start with leeway home, you guys. we just saw oprah give them a big surprise. why does she love it so much. >> she thought it was supercool. you get this ent the esway to setour table rft for wl someone with a first hom she's t r daug ready d e had to go all to you get it all in one box. this is even great for someone with multiple sets. get ready for the holidays all in one box from leeway home. >> it comes so beautifully packaged or just like the bowls, adam and i like just the bowls, as well. everything as you said, michael, 50% off so these today start from $27.50 to the big full set

for $137.50. a really, really good deal. >> which is a really good deal. moving on to rumpl. this is cool. think about your puffer jacket turned into a blanket. this is a blanket. >> oh. >> isn't this great? nice, soft, water resistant. you could take this tailgating or out to a park, you could lounge around at home. they come in a ton of colors, national park ones are the ones we thought were super great. you get the entire national park right on there and they give back to the national park foundation. >> but we've got a big assortment that you can find online. all half price starting at $49.50, such a good gift. >> next up is self-care. >> we fell in love with costa brazil because of the bath salt. bathing is oprah's hobby. some of us go bird watching. some bathe like oprah and these bath salts are amazing because they are sustainable, they are luxurious. this scent is an earthy tone and it's made with brazilian white clay and epsom salts. the entire line, you can't go wrong with, it's the first time it's ever been on favorite things.

>> first time. >> with prices starting at $27 and free shipping on this one as well. >> all right, the first time for this but this is a repeat. >> this is a repeat because we love this. that is amazing. >> i love that. >> pick that up. you need a big pour of bubble bath, to make the bubbles so wonderful. >> i opened this. >> smell this one. this is a grapefruit one. this is great. white willow. >> so good. >> we love archive and what is so fabulous is that the bottle itself is a really great gift for someone else but get one for yourself as well because it just looks so good on your counter. >> there's really a price point for every gift recipient. these start at $4.25. >> $4.25, that's a great deal. >> we're moving over to the ultimate cookie -- >> what makes these your ultimate cookie -- they're not your regular cookie. >> soft on the outside. they have a little crisp on the outside and each one is baked at a different temperature. gourmet cookies is the ultimate chocolate chip. this is red velvet.

birthday cake, lemon, they are delicious, aren't they? nice and soft. they're good. >> mm-mm. >> the cravory, these best seller. >> what is amazing about them is that they each come individually wrapped so that the presentation is great. also lemon bar cookies, pretty fabulous. you'll get 18 cookies. as you said, two per flavor and these are $20 for the box. >> $20 for a box of cookies, i'm in all day on that. >> it wouldn't be favorite things without hot sauce. i know you like it too. this is the favorite condiment in oprah's home. it is really the best hot sauce out there. we created this year the hot sauce, the brand-new truffle salt and the truffle oil, so you get this entire gift set, just had a bow, ready to go. i have to say, instead of giving a candle, i would give truff.

>> when you go to oprah's house for dinner, adam -- >> breakfast, lunch and dinner she uses it. >> the gift she gives but one she uses for everything. >> for everything. >> for everything. you said beyonce carries her hot sauce and oprah's got hers too. >> i know. >> and what i love is that for our "deals & steals" viewers we've got two different set offers, so there's depending on your interests, brand-new, though, the salt. >> the salt is amazing. >> we've never had those before. >> on popcorn it's really good. >> i'm excited about these. and our deal, michael, 50% off, these sets start at $30. >> i'm taking this one. someone is getting a gift. thank you, tory and adam as well. don't go anywhere, we have more exclusive deals on oprah's favorite things ahead. you don't want to miss those. coming up, "black panther: wakanda forever" star lupita nyong'o is here live. we are looking forward to tlking to her. her.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: morning, everyone. we are going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic. jobina: good morning, everyone. check out the backup we're looking at right now on southbound 680 in walnut creek. a live picture here. a crash reported on southbound 680 past geary. expect speed to be well under the limit. they don't get much better if you are headed toward 24. a live look at the san rafael bridge. it is definitely still slick on the pavement. an overall view of our drive times here. albany to the maze, 13 minutes. kumasi: meteorologist drew tuma has this accuweather forecast afte

drew: taking a look outside. our camera showing you slick roads. light drizzle falling. live doppler 7 are showing you showers near petaluma. we are watching a cold front moving through here mid day. widespread rain and gusty winds. an exclusive abc 7 impact scale, a level one storm.

kumasi: another abc 7 news update in about 30 and its peer you can always find the latest on our news app and abc7news.com. ♪ welcome back, everybody. "black panther: wakanda forever" is one of the year's most anticipated movies and based on the initial reaction from people who have seen it, audiences will not be disappointed. and we are so happy to have one of the movie's stars, lupita nyong'o, here with us this morning. lupita, welcome to "gma." [ applause ] >> thank you. >> yes, you know, we've had danai gurira here and director ryan coogler and danai said epic, transformative and healing and ryan said, love, life and hope. what three words would you use? >> no pressure.

>> none. none whatsoever. i would say moving, daring and life affirming. >> ooh. >> wow. nice. >> i can agree. >> i like that. the movie deals with dealing with loss and then moving forward beyond that great loss. obviously this was personal for all of you and the cast and crew with the passing of chadwick boseman. what was it like that first day on the set when you all came back together? >> i would say it was hollow, you know, we were very -- it was -- it was very evident that he was missing and we were all feeling it. but also we had each other, so we were able to lean into each other. it was actually the only way to go forward, i imagine, was to lean into it and be there for each other. it was good to be making this with a bunch of people who knew him, who had experienced his light and his love and so we could commiserate and really lean on each other in the process.

>> because you leaned on each other, we get to see it. let's show everybody a clip. >> when you left without saying a word, it hurt. >> how i regret not being there with all of you. it was not easy. he was king and black panther to everyone but to me he was everything. >> talk about dealing with loss, that's what your character is dealing with in this movie. >> yeah, that's what all the characters are dealing with. we see how there's -- when someone like that passes away, it has an effect on everyone around them, and so we see how different characters are dealing in different ways and nakia is a

little bit more advanced in the stages of grief than i was when i made this film so it was actually very therapeutic to work on this role to get through my grief. >> i bet it helped. >> it did. >> fans have been waiting so long for this. what do you think they'll love most about this movie? >> ah, there's so much to love in this movie. i think -- i think really one of the things our movie is extremely honest and at a time when we have all gone through loss on a global level with the pandemic, i think this movie will be comforting to many people, they'll be able to relate and it doesn't disappoint. it does not disappoint when it comes to the action and adventure of it so there's something in it for everyone. >> it sounds like it's going to hit people on so many different levels. >> so many levels, yes, exactly, so there's something in here for just about anyone.

>> and some girl power too to boot, correct? >> tons of girl power. [ laughter ] that's one thing we deliver in both films. >> i would say i had a chance to see it and it delivers in every single way. it's amazing what you guys have done and to honor chadwick but also to keep the energy of everything and moving forward. fantastic job. >> yeah, ryan coogler is kind of amazing in that way, he's extremely honest as an artist and also cool. he just brings a cool factor to everything he does. oh, my god, yeah. >> well, we will benefit from it because "black panther: wakanda forever," make sure you check it out. it premieres exclusively in theaters on november the 11th. lupita, thank you for coming back. always great to see you. >> great to see you. tomorrow on "gma," we have the queen of wakanda, angela bassett will be here live. coming up next bono is here talking about his new memoir.

there he is. ♪ don't let it get away, ♪ don't let it get away, beautiful day ♪ have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...and lower back pain could mean something more serious called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time, so it's important to recognize the signs. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm.

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>> announcer: "good morning america" tomorrow. ♪ beautiful day ♪ you know that song, one of u2's iconic hits "beautiful day"

and this morning, lucky enough to have bono here to talk about "surrender: 40 songs, one story." we see it up there in times square. we have a nice hard copy here as well. i've got the one i read over the summer, the old galleys but i brought it because i turned over a flap on just about every page. this is such a personal book. so poetic. really seems like you poured yourself into it. >> yeah, yeah, it was humbling as i realized that the most extraordinary thing about my life really were the relationships, the people i was in relationships with and all the most important ones i met almost the same week. >> that's stunning. your first date with your wife ali and you join the band in basically the same week. >> the same school, the same high school. rock, rock 'n' roll high school as the ramones sang.

>> i have to ask you, i don't know if you can answer it, what is the secret to keep a band together for 45 years, to keep your marriage together for 45 years and do everything you've done? >> desperation. i mean, really, you know, friendship is at the heart of it really. i mean, friendship is a lot less kind of passionate as it looks at face value, but i think it can outpace even romantic love if you've got both, even better and, you know, i love my bandmates and we don't always love each other at the same time. you can be in the bad books of, you know, but we get through it but we're always breaking up and -- >> and one thing you write, you were so happily in love that you were terrified you'd never write a truly great love song. where did "weather without you" come from? >> well, actually, you know, ali is the -- she's very -- she does not want to be patronized.

spare me the sentimentality and we've been through stuff. everybody knows that, but we've always got each other there in the end, in fact, writing the book was really frightening, because i was going to have to let her read it and she came back with spellings mostly. there were a couple of sections she wanted removed but that will tell you who she is and so, yeah, and those dark twisted love songs, i mean that's as much from roy orbison or listening. it's the kind of music i like. i don't like those saccharin love songs but as much as the book is a love letter to ali, i would like to say it's also a love letter to america. i would say. >> that's one of the reasons you're here. >> yeah, this is -- this is the day my book comes out. i'm here because i feel really at home here and i believe in this country and there's reasons

to believe in this country and i'm amazed i get away with talking about this country and shouting my mouth off too and at you but you listen and, you know, the world has so much at stake in this country, the promise of this country is still to be kept. >> so much of the book deals with the question of what do we do with our gifts? how do you answer? >> well, america's got an amazing gift. i'm reading that jon meacham book, do you know, and there were lights about abraham lincoln and he talks about the angels are better angels not just discovering them but in kind of enlisting them and, yeah, then you had fdr, we've had truman, you always meet the moment. you -- >> always? >> -- find leadership to meet the moment you're in. you'll do it this time. that's america's gift.

our gift -- my gift if i have one, it's, you know, i have to serve the song and when i get a great one, it sort of sings me and that's -- that's the reward. >> you don't always serve the song, of course you serve the songs. you've also -- a lot of the book deals with this as well, you've been a dedicated activist for generations now playing both the outside game, rallies, speechess of congress, the oval office. what have you learned about that? >> i learned that power is not just in the principles, you know, it's quite a hierarchical thing, and i was always -- i have to meet the principal. of course, i want to meet the principal, minister, lawmaker, but it's the chief of staffs, the policy wonks i used to enjoy frday night drinks with and came here to study america and

figured it out because the world needs america to succeed and the people around the world who depend on american leadership who i was representing in the one campaign need me to do more than just turn up with a placard saying, more money please for this, more money for that, you know, i felt i arrived at a lawmaker's desk with a solution, not just a problem and often the solution was just better storytelling in their local constituencies, that's where "red" came from going to the shopping malls to tell people, wow, we can fight hiv-aids and wipe it off the face of the earth and it's not done yet but america leads the world in that. it's probably the only thing all of america agrees on is this funding to fight hiv-aids and if you're american you're an aids activist which is a nice thought. >> that's a good thing here. >> i'm an aids activist.

get over it, you know. >> the book is called "surrender." what does it mean to you at this point in your life? >> it's a word i haven't yet fully grasped or fathomed if i'm honest. as an irishman it doesn't come easy, i was born really with my fists up metaphorically, sometimes physically, and putting them down is hard for me and i'm trying to, so the title is where i'm headed rather than where i'm at. >> well, it's good to keep the fists ready too. >> okay. all right, george. all right, george. no, thank you for coming. >> "surrender: 40 songs, one story." let's go to ginger. >> no dry ice needed in so many places with the fog. let's look at what's happening here. the connecticut river, the time lapse that was captured was not just there but this morning the jefferson memorial got some hazy fog hanging on there. let's look at the fog

advisories, because parts of the mississippi river have it hanging on. the visibility low from alabama through georgia and even west virginia, but a quick look at the warm-up to come. look at those, going to be icture. drew: i'm abc7news me meteorologist drew tuma with your? weather forecast we are tracking rain and wind moving in this morning and afternoon. here's your accuweather 7 a forecast. a chance tomorrow before frososs and it's time now to reveal our "gma" book club pick for november. it's "someday, maybe" by debut author onyi nwabinelli and here she is to tell us all about it. >> good morning, america. i think you're going to love this novel as it's an unconventional love story about loss and resilience and it follows eve in the aftermath of her husband's death as she navigates her grief while being

pulled along by her nigerian family, a posse of friends and love and memory of her husband. if you love romance, if you love laughter and you like a bit of a tearjerker as well this one is definitely for you. i cannot wait for you to meet her. >> and "someday, maybe" is out now.berts is sitting down with onyi and can't wait to share that conversation with you later this month. in the meantime, pick up your copy of "someday, maybe" and keep reading along with us on our instagram @gmabookclub. coming up next on "gma," more of oprah's favorite things in "deals & steals." ♪ everyone's dancing merrily in the new old-fashioned way ♪

♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more.

hello, people. it's my favorite time of year. these are some of my favorite things just for you. so let's support small businesses together. yes! ♪ rocking around ♪ >> yes, oprah, thank you so very much. we love revealing your favorite things.

tory johnson and oprah's creative director adam glassman are with us with more of our exclusive first look of these incredible deals. you can get them right now by pointing your cell phone at the qr code or go to our website but don't do it yet. let us tell you about the deals. tory, we're starting with a small business we know and love, oprah loves them too. >> tell us why. >> i'll tell you why, because brouk makes the best travel accessories and they keep you organized and sane on the go. this charging pad. two devices, your phone, ear buds and watch with just one cord so you don't have to have all these messy cords, plug it in right there. >> the capability. so great. >> it's so pretty. all these gorgeous colors are designed for us, comes in a nice case like this. >> that's the case for that? >> yes, it's good. >> you're so fancy. >> i know and also we have their travel roll right here so you can put all your cords in here >> great holiday gift. >> it's a great gift and beautiful.

>> lara, 10 to $40. >> i'm so in. >> 10 to $0, that's good. we love peepers. >> i will say oprah is the first who told me about peepers. she had those big fabulous glasses and now we all -- >> she's known for her eyewear and peepers this year designed for us this style right here with tortoise on top, color on the bottom. it's a nice bold frame and works on most faces. it's really nice. readers and bluelight blockers. that's good on you, really good on you, large selection, also we have some styles for men. peepers you can never go wrong with. >> especially the price starting at $11. amazing. >> exactly. oprah is a hoop girl. you could never go wrong with wearing a pair of hoops. we work with sterling forever and we created five days of hoops. in this beautiful box, look at this. >> forget the 12 days of christmas, it's the five days of hoops.

>> some days you want something understated like audrey hepburn and sometimes large and in charge like j. lo, so we have all these different sizes in either gold or silver. the box is sensational. >> so cute. >> this is a good gift. >> online if you prefer -- if hoops aren't your thing you can design your own online. five pairs in the advent box $100. >> oprah's right. hoops are a thing. >> hoops are the thing. hoops are a thing. >> a bag for all your new gear. >> since day one she's loved a large tote. this is our running joke. we're always looking for the perfect note. k. carroll, vegan suede. looks nice on you. you did exactly what i wanted you to do, the handles are large enough to wear over your shoulder even if you had a coat on. all these fashionable color, a pocket inside, card sleeves inside. >> nine colors, $30. >> that's amazing. >> your choice. >> we have two more. >> okay. >> scarf, a hat and earmuff. >> would you like me to model? >> i would. look at these ear warmers built right in. so cozy, lined in sherpa.

for your neck. you can pull it up over your nose if you want when it gets really cold. super chic. this is a design, lara, we have never seen before, and that's saying a lot. >> that interior, look at that. so soft. >> it is so soft, so cozy, you won't want to take it off. >> your choice of colors. >> she looks good in everything, i swear to you. >> i just love trying it on. >> this set is $37. that is a good one. >> tory. adam. >> we'll finish with makeup. first time on favorite things, laura geller makeup. she designs makeup for women over 40. that's what we love about laura. >> we have known about this for a long time. all of our "gma" makeup artists love laura geller because it's what you said, it's very gentle to a certain age group. >> if you have fine lines or wrinkles it doesn't get in there, it makes you glamorous. >> i feel like every time you use her products a little bit of laura's good karma kind of rubs off on you.

she's such a good person. the nicest woman, incredible woman. >> the party -- >> that four-pack. >> you get all four in this box, six eye shadows, a blush and a highlighter, the price is sensational. great on every skin tone. it's amazing. >> with our deal everything today starts at $11.50. >> oh, my gosh. >> that's a lot of beauty for your buck. >> and you guys are bringing even more of oprah's favorite things as if like we could -- i'm speechless. tomorrow, more deals. thank you, oprah. thank you, companies we partnered with on these great deals. as i said you can get them all by doing the qr thing or go to our website, goodmorningamerica.com. check out the 2022 oprah's favorite things list in the winter issue of "o quarterly" on newsstands now and we'll be right back. care coalition, where are we on alaska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks] says here they have the most flights from the west coast. they fly to chicago, hawaii, cancun!

wow! do they fly to my magical faraway kingdom of care-a-lot, way up in the clouds where anything is possible? they have direct flights to vegas. close enough! ♪ ♪ chocolate. vanilla. strawberry. but this isn't ice cream. this is big tobacco. and their candy flavors are served with a strong dose of nicotine. because big tobacco knows four out of five kids who use tobacco started with a flavored product. and once they're hooked, they can be addicted for life. it's time to put the brakes on big tobacco's candy-flavored trick and protect california kids. vote yes on proposition 31. detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen.

detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while on dovato. don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor, as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatening. serious or life-threatening side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, lactic acid buildup, and liver problems. if you have a rash or other allergic reaction symptoms, stop dovato and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, or if you are, may be, or plan to be pregnant. dovato may harm your unborn baby. use effective birth control while on dovato.

do not breastfeed while taking dovato. most common side effects are headache, nausea, diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. detect this: i stay undetectable with fewer medicines. ask your doctor about switching to dovato. we appreciate you for watching the show today. >> what a show, yeah. good-bye, everyone. good-bye, everyone.

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announcer:ng iss abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning, everyone. we are going to check in now with jobina, with a look at traffic. jobina: thank you and good morning, everyone. we want to start with a look at walnut creek, beginning with a live picture of 680. that southbound traffic, you st. is e weave a crash reported on southbound 680 past geary that is still not out of the way. we have at least two lanes impacted there. we will wrap up with a slick pavement look at the richmond-san rafael bridge. drew: wet and windy out there on 101. live doppler 7, we have rain entering the north bay right now. on the exclusive abc 7 storm impacts go, it is a level one. this is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

today. kumasi: time for "live with kelly and ryan." >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from "black panther: wakanda forever, " lupita nyong'o. and from the series "abbott elementary," emmy winner, sheryl lee ralph. plus details on how you can be a part of the photo c. xt anerreel ra andryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: i love this song. ♪ hold me closer ♪