happy holidays. >> still singing it. ♪ good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, overnight the largest single barrage of missiles ever fired by north korea. breaking news. tensions flaring overnight. more than 20 missiles launched by north korea, one flying near south korean waters, the closest a ballistic missile has ever come to the border. triggering air raid sirens. the south responding with missiles of their own from fighter jets. stunning new details on the break-in at speaker pelosi's home. capitol police cameras capture the home invasion in san francisco, but no one was watching, as the attacker appears in court for the first time with prosecutors saying pelosi wasn't his only target.

health emergency. orange county, california, overwhelmed by an unprecedented rise in rsv cases. dead heat. overnight former president obama hits the campaign trail in nevada while president biden campaigns in former president trump's backyard in florida. just six days until final votes. urgent investigation. rapper takeoff fatally shot. the new details overnight as fans mourn the migos member. holiday travel nightmare. pilots for two major airlines threatening to walk off the job during one of the busiest times of the year. taking aim at tiktok. why the fcc commissioner is calling for one of the most popular social apps in the world to be banned in the u.s. holiday sales hike. the early black friday deals to look out for. but is it really the best time to buy? plus, how to set a price drop alert to score the best deals. ♪ i'm on fire ♪

the phillies are feeling good. >> lightning strikes. ♪ fireball ♪ >> overnight the phillies crush fireball after fireball. the phillies get five home runs. >> wow! monstrous blast! >> taking game three of the world series against the astros. plus, oprah's favorite things are back. >> everybody gets a gift. >> we've got her all-time faves this morning. will christmas come early for one lucky ticket holder with the powerball heating up to $1.2 billion? ♪ good morning, america. our stage manager brad is over here dancing because his phillies got off to a hot start. they never looked back last night. >> i like hearing george saying fireball after fireball playing off pitbull. >> i was playing off you down at the university of georgia actually. >> all right. we do have a lot of news to get to today. the federal reserve expected to

hike interest rates again this afternoon to combat soaring inflation. we're going to tell you what it means if you have credit card debt or are buying a home. first, we have breaking news. north korea fires more than 20 missiles overnight, their largest barrage of missiles ever. south korea fired back. the country on high alert and our chief national correspondent matt gutman is on the scene in seoul. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. a number of notable firsts here today. this is the first time that north korea has fired a ballistic missile into south korea. it landed 15 miles into its territorial waters. as you mentioned, it's the largest number of missiles ever fired in a single day by the north. it triggered air raid sirens in one south korean town and they fired artillery shells and surface-to-air missiles and said this was in response to a massive military exercise being held by the u.s. and the south korean military. the u.s. military calling out the north for its, quote, reckless behavior. and south korea responding in a way that it has never done

before firing three missiles into north korea's territorial waters from aircraft. analysts are telling us this is a significant escalation in the korean peninsula and they say maybe it's north korea laying the groundwork for a nuclear test. they haven't had one since 2017. george? >> matt, thanks very much. michael? now to the latest on the investigation into the brutal attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband. overnight we learned capitol police cameras 3,000 miles away caught the break-in but no one was watching to see it happen. mola lenghi is in san francisco for us this morning where the suspect made his first court appearance. good morning, mola. >> reporter: good morning, michael. yeah, depape pleading not guilty to multiple felony charges being held without bail after a judge ruled so and that is after what prosecutors describe as a politically-motivated attack on the pelosis. this morning, new revelations about the attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband.

sources telling abc news overnight the u.s. capitol police had cameras outside pelosi's home, but they were not being monitored. sources say capitol police eventually spotted the local police lights on a camera, rewound the video and saw the break-in. this, as the 42-year-old suspect, david depape made his first court appearance tuesday arraigned on state charges including attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon. a public defender entering a plea of not guilty on depape's behalf. the district attorney speaking out. >> i consider him to be dangerous. not only is this someone who engaged in a preplanned attack on the speaker in her home, but someone who was willing to enact violence that was politically motivated. >> reporter: in a new court filing prosecutors say depape told authorities he was on a suicide mission, that he planned to target not only speaker pelosi but other politicians. court documents claim paul pelosi was knocked unconscious after the hammer attack and woke

up in a pool of his own blood. depape's attorney promising a vigorous defense. >> we're going to be doing a comprehensive investigation of what happened. we are going to be looking into mr. depape, his mental state. >> reporter: threats against elected officials have surged since the january 6th riot. the capitol police now calling for more security saying, we believe today's political climate calls for more resources to provide additional layers of physical security for members of congress. homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas spoke exclusively with abc's pierre thomas about the current threat environment. >> how toxic is this moment and how concerned are you? >> there are a number of forces that are fueling violent extremism, ideologies of hate, false narratives, anti-government sentiment, personal grievances. the divisiveness in this country is of great concern.

>> reporter: well, depape's attorney saying yesterday his client may have been susceptible to misinformation and depape also facing federal charges including attempted kidnapping of a u.s. official. if convicted on the state and federal charges, he faces up to decades in prison. michael, he is scheduled to be back in court friday for a bail hearing. >> all right, thank you so much, mola. george? the latest on the midterm elections. final votes six days away. president biden and former president barack obama hitting the campaign trail in the final stretch. obama headlined a rally in nevada which could determine control of the senate. janai norman on the scene in las vegas. good morning, janai. >> reporter: george, good morning. former president obama brought his hope and change optimism, encouraging nevadans to vote early and vote blue down the ballot. vulnerable democrats struggle with voters here. we spoke to many voters struggling themselves who say they voted for democrats before but are now voting republican hoping for change. overnight, democrats in nevada

bringing in their biggest star, former president barack obama trying to shore up support in the silver state. >> this election requires every single one of us to do our part. it's that important. >> reporter: obama saying the basic foundation of our democracy is at risk as recent polls show a dead heat between democratic senator catherine cortez masto and challenger adam laxalt, a pro-trump republican who sought to overturn the state's 2020 election results. this race could tilt balance of power in the senate to republicans. president biden himself hitting the trail, sounding the alarm in former president trump's home state that a republican-controlled congress could have dire consequences. >> they're coming after social security and medicare in a big way. folks in florida, you need to know this. >> reporter: but across the country kitchen-table issues

like rising inflation and the economy appear to be helping republicans make headway with voters. democrat tim ryan on defense overnight in ohio as those issues dominated a senate town hall. >> i think when it comes to inflation, we need a tax cut. we need to put money in people's pockets if we're going to weather the storm here. >> reporter: republican nominee j.d. vance trying to tie ryan to biden policies. >> the biden administration backed by tim supported a lot of borrowing and spending, throwing fuel on the fire which has caused the price of everything to go up. >> reporter: democrats are optimistic issues like abortion can help turn the tide in razor thin races in georgia. recent polls in georgia show republican herschel walker gaining ground on senator raphael warnock. but walker, an anti-abortion candidate, is facing new fallout after a second woman came forward claiming he encouraged her to have an abortion after a multi-year affair nearly three decades ago, sitting down with our juju chang. >> it's very hard considering the fact that he is someone who is professing so emphatically

that he is against abortion in any instance, and that is the height of hypocrisy. >> reporter: walker denies the allegation saying he's never met the woman despite a photo of the pair from 2019 and corroboration from two women who say they were aware of the affair in the '90s. as the races continue heating up, representative liz cheney once a reliable republican endorsed two democrats yesterday. in michigan saying it was the first time she campaigned for a democrat, representative elissa slotkin, also endorsing tim ryan in ohio goes to show, george, just how much she believes is at stake here. >> yeah, she is on a mission. okay, janai, thanks very much. amy? george, now to the fight against inflation. the federal reserve is expected to raise interest rates for the sixth time this year in its ongoing struggle to control rising prices. chief economics correspondent rebecca jarvis is on wall street with the latest on all of that. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning to you, amy.

the fed as you say is expected to hike interest rates later today by 0.75%. in real terms what that means is more expensive borrowing costs. new mortgages, car loans, credit card debt all gets more expensive. americans could be paying an additional $5.1 billion on their credit cards. take a look at the average credit card balance that an american is carrying right now, $6,200. if you are making only the minimum payments, after today's hike, the cost of your interest has increased by nearly $1,600 since the start of this year and from a housing perspective, two months ago, the monthly payment on a $300,000 mortgage would have run you about $1,700. today it's above $2,000 which is why many analysts are expecting that housing prices have a way to fall before becoming more affordable and they likely will in the wake of those interest

rates. now, the bright spot in these rate hikes is savings. you get paid more on your savings account when interest rates go up. there are certain savings accounts right now that can gain as much as 3% apy. the fed is trying here to manage inflation. they're trying to halt inflation without derailing the economy. that's a tricky balance. so far the rate hikes have not led to giant changes in inflation and the fed has this difficult task ahead as they hike rates and at the same time try to not cause a recession. michael? > turtoheeaergency er rsv and o e u.s., orange county, california. they say that pediatric hospital admissions and emergency room visits are at record levels. elwyn lopez is outside a hospital there with more. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. doctors here at this children's hospital tell me that the amount of children coming in with rsv is above what they typically see for this time of year and some worry that the worst is yet to

come. this morning, orange county declaring a health emergency overwhelmed by rising cases of pediatric respiratory illnesses. health experts calling the amount of rsv cases there and at this time unprecedented. >> the numbers have really shot up significantly in the last few weeks. more of them may experience problems like pneumonia that require them to be hospitalized and perhaps end up in the icu. >> reporter: some worry that the surge is a telltale sign of what's to come. >> we're still on the rise, so we should be seeing more and more rsv cases and influenza cases over the next two to three months. >> reporter: in michigan corewell health reports a 777% increase in rsv cases since september. mother of three sara walker says when her toddler struggled to catch her breath, she rushed her to the e.r. >> breathing was much more

labored. her breath was more rapid. >> reporter: there her 3-year-old daughter was diagnosed with rsv. >> she was on oxygen through the night. they gave her a few rounds of steroids and a lot of breathing treatments. >> reporter: the number of pediatric beds filled now the highest it's been in two years with 76% of beds occupied. this morning, 17 states and washington, d.c., have more than 80% of pediatric beds being used and eight of those states with more than 90% of their beds in use. and pfizer says early data shows its vaccine against rsv is safe with no serious side effects. if approved, the earliest we could see that vaccine roll out is sometime next year. amy? >> all right, elwyn, we appreciate that. thank you. now to the investigation into the death of takeoff, a member of the rap group migos fatally shot after a late night party. mireya villarreal has the latest details we learned overnight as fans react to the news. >> reporter: this morning, an urgent investigation under way to find who is responsible for

the murder of takeoff, one of rap's biggest stars and member of the influential hip-hop group migos. ♪ authorities say 28-year-old kirshnik ball known as takeoff was attending a private event at this bowling alley in downtown houston. afterwards around 2:30 a.m. gunfire erupted. >> caller heard gunshots and people screaming. >> reporter: in new video obtained by tmz takeoff seen in the back as quavo apparently gets in a heated argument with someone else. seconds later, bullets fly. >> mark my word and mark it, we will find who is responsible for it. ♪ >> reporter: often praised for his peaceful demeanor and sharp lyrics ball joined quavo and offset to form migos in 2008. the trio catapulting to mainstream fame while collaborating with heavy hitters

in the industry including cardi b and drake, who shared i got the best memories of all of us seeing the world together. rest easy. overnight takeoff's manager posted on social media calling this a senseless act of violence and also saying a stray bullet is what killed takeoff. police are investigating that claim and also asking witnesses to come forward. michael? >> definitely sad in the world of music. thank you, mireya. we turn to the world series. the philadelphia phillies took control of game three against the houston astros and will reeve is in the city of brotherly love where there's a lot of love for their baseball team this morning. will, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we got rained out on monday, but it was worth the wait because in the first inning of the first world series game here since 2009 superstar bryce harper hit a home run to give the phillies a 2-0 lead before the fans even had a chance to take their seats, not that they were

planning on sitting much throughout the game anyway. as he rounded third base he looked at the camera following him and said this is my house. and this house, citizens bank park, was a mad house all night. harper's home run, one of five the phillies hit. that ties a world series record. the only thing louder than the phillies bats were the voices of 44,000 sold-out crowd here. they were screaming, yelling, cheering for their phillies as the phillies take a 2-1 lead in the series over the astros. this game was the first world series series game here in 20 years, and it was a big one. game four is tonight. the get in price just to be here tonight, $1,100 according to a stubhub representative. can the astros tie it up or will the phillies magic carpet ride continue to soar. guys? >> will, thanks very much. $1,100, wow.

coming up, two major airlines' pilots are threatening to walk off the job. targeting tiktok. why a commissioner at the fcc is calling for the u.s. to ban the app. first, let's go to ginger in arkansas. >> reporter: amy, i'll tell you why i'm here in arkansas and with all the barges behind me. first we have to talk about the new storm dropping snow in the cascades. that storm will cause high winds from nevada through arizona into the rockies. not just high winds, but high precipitation. colorado could get 6 to 12 inches of snow. this thing will be moving east and creating severe weathers. a lot of texas, houston, austin and college station. let's get your local weather in 30 seconds.

drew: i am through with your accuweather forecast. an isolated morning shower giving way to partly cloudy skies this afternoon. it is a chilly afternoon. mid-50's to lower 60's. overnight, a chilly of not cold night. widespread 30's and 40's under clear skies. here is the seven-day forecast trade we are tracking frosty mornings. bright skies in the afternoon. more wet weather coming this way.

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this is the moment. but we've only just begun. speak with your doctor about cibinqo today. an innovation from pfizer. better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie key from abc seven mornings. the man accused of attacking house speaker nancy pelosi's husband, paul, with a hammer last week, is expected to be arraigned on federal charges against him. david the pap is being held without bail. he appeared in a san francisco superior court yesterday. his public defender. the path plated not guilty to the state charges and denied all allegations. his preliminary hearing has been scheduled for friday. good morning, everyone checking in on traffic here. we're starting with the live. look at 6 80 from our walnut creek camera and stop and go from highway 24 to treat boulevard. so prepare for brake lights. we don't have any incidents in this area at the bay bridge toll plaza. it's going to take you 28 minutes to

get across and that's once you make it through the metering lights. we did have an earlier hit and run crash before the metering lights that has cleared will wrap up here with our drive time graphic and highway forward to the maze. you're looking at 32 minutes,

taking a look at live doppler seven. right now we're tracking isolated showers this morning. i want to track this shower. that's offshore. it's moving slowly at about 15 mph, and it will move onshore this morning so around 9 28 in san mateo, by about 11, 19 and san jose, we do expect some wet weather. just be aware of that on the exclusive abc seven storm impact scale. it is a level one storm we are tracking today. the best chance is this morning for any wet weather. the afternoon. we do dry out under partly cloudy skies, but it will be a chilly afternoon. have a couple of layers with you as you step out the door this morning, mid fifties to low sixties later on

this afternoon, reggie drew thank you for assuming the abc seven bay area app, abc, seven at 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. outstanding. >> welcome back to "gma." that is the highest grossing movie of all time, 2009's "avatar." and this morning, we have the exclusive premiere of the new trailer for the sequel more than a decade in the making, "avatar: the way of water." that's coming up in our next hour. cannot wait to see that. >> we are looking forward to that. following a lot of headlines including the breaking news north korea fired more than 20 missiles, their largest barrage ever and this is the first time one has landed deep into south korea's territorial waters. south korea fired back launching three missiles from aircraft into north korean territory into water. it's the first time they've ever done that. a kansas mother sentenced to

20 years in prison after leading an all female isis battalion in syria and planning an attack on an american college campus. the maximum possible punishment for her acts of terrorism. plus, some more breaking news, a major settlement of opioid lawsuits. bloomberg reports that walgreens and walmart and cvs have agreed to settle thousands of lawsuits accusing them of mishandling the pain killers. and in case you hadn't heard, yeah, the jackpot for tonight's powerball drawing, a whopping $1.2 billion. that is the second highest ever. and as you might imagine -- look at that. some places seeing some very long lines of people waiting to get their ticket for a chance at life-changing money. i'm buying a ticket today. i'm in today. >> i'm in too. no one ever wins from the city. >> you could be the first. >> it's a donation. >> donation. all right. we have a lot more ahead including why a commissioner of

the fcc is calling for a ban of tiktok in the u.s. that's all coming up. the holiday travel season just weeks away and pilots at two of the biggest airlines are threatening to walk off the job. transportation correspondent gio benitez is at reagan national airport with the latest. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. the airlines insist that they will come to an agreement, but with the holidays right around the corner, these pilots say they're serious. this morning with holiday travel weeks away pilots at some of the biggest airlines voicing frustration. united pilots announcing they'll start picketing soon and at delta nearly all of them voting to authorize a strike. >> we've worked incredibly hard throughout the pandemic to get our customers safely to their destinations. we continue to work hard to this day and will continue working hard, but we're ready and willing to strike. >> reporter: pilots say they're frustrated with pay and benefits as they put in long hours working record overtime. >> we are continuing to work longer days.

we are spending more time away from our family and the ball is in the company's court. >> reporter: delta telling abc news we are confident that the parties will reach an agreement that is fair and equitable. vowing this won't affect operations. and overnight united pilots rejecting a tentative agreement saying pilots will begin informational picketing immediately. >> what the delta pilot strike vote is is a shot across the bow. i think that delta management understands the gravity about this and is serious about trying to find an arrangement. >> reporter: experts say this could be the biggest holiday travel rush since the pandemic, possibly even surpassing prepandemic levels. it comes after a record-breaking summer travel season full of chaos. with a slew of weather issues and pilot shortages, passengers were met with thousands of delays and cancellations. luggage even piling up at airports. now as the number of people screened at airports averages more than 2 million per day, airlines are hiring and training

thousands of new employees, hoping for smoother holiday travel. >> the weather is the big unknown. mother nature can either be gracious to us or it can be mean. let's hope she's gracious. >> reporter: and airlines have already cut flights from the schedule to have extra crew and planes on hand just in case. but, george, if there's bad weather, again, that's really when the problems come in. >> no question about that. are there holiday deals out there still for consumers? >> reporter: there are some deals right now, george, but the best bet is to go ahead and book right now because the longer you wait, the closer we get to the holidays, that's when they get more and more expensive. and also look into flying a day earlier or even a day later because that flexibility can really save you a lot of money, george. >> gio benitez, thanks very much. michael? now to questions about tiktok. a commissioner at the fcc is taking aim at the social media platform urging the u.s. government to ban the chinese-owned company due to

security concerns. eva pilgrim has the details. good morning, eva. >> good morning. everything you post and view and react to on social media drops little nuggets of information, data. one of the fcc commissioners sounding the alarm on tiktok and calling for decisive action to prospect national security saying that the chinese government has or could have a lot of information and influence on u.s. citizens. tiktok advertises its app as a fun way to connect. this morning the fcc commissioner taking aim at tiktok, one of the most popular social media platforms in the world. fcc commissioner brendan carr calling on the government to ban it citing security concerns saying there simply isn't a world in which you could come up with sufficient protection on the data that you could have sufficient confidence that it's not finding its way back into the hands of the chinese communist party. >> it could be anything from an email address to something as significant as a digital print of your face called a face print. they have said that employees in china are capable of accessing that data and have before in the

past and that they have not committed to congress to date that they won't be doing that in the future. >> reporter: this as there have been new allegations calling into question how tiktok handles u.s. user data. in june buzzfeed reporting engineers in china used the app to access information including phone numbers and birthdays and then in september forbes reporting tiktok's parent company bytedance planned to use the app to monitor some u.s. users' locations. tiktok has more than 200 million downloads in the u.s. >> they could do things like use it to further target people for hacks. there are other things they could do with it such as perhaps targeting an influence campaign. >> reporter: while the fcc doesn't have the power to ban the app, carr has voiced his concerns over other tech companies like huawei which led

to congressional action tightening restrictions on the chinese telecom giant. for now videos are still scrolling, but tiktok is currently in the midst of negotiations with the committee on foreign investment trying to strike a deal to keep operating in the u.s. if it is sold to a u.s. company. and tiktok telling abc news that carr is not involved in the current negotiations, saying he has no role in the confidential discussions with the u.s. government related to tiktok and appears to be expressing views independent of his role as an fcc commissioner. going on to say we are confident that we are on a path to reaching an agreement with the u.s. government that will satisfy all reasonable national security concerns. >> but what could people do to protect their privacy right now? >> so, there are ways that you can browse in a more private mode, but then you might not see all the things you want to see. so you have to make a decision on that trade-off. our cyberexpert also telling us know what you signed up for. tiktok controls the algorithm of

what you are served on their platform and that's the same for all the social media platforms. >> know what you signed up for. thank you so much, eva. coming up next, black friday deals are dropping. is now the time to buy? becky worley checks it out. hey, becky. >> reporter: george, good morning. if there are people out there who love to shop for the holidays, well, this is the year for you. it is starting earlier than ever. i'll tell what you that means for deal hunters and where you can find discounts right now. that's all coming up. stick around. stick around. u. watching that can send a rush of emotions through a person, excitement, baby-like wonder, anticipatory chewing, and happy claps... sliced right in front of you. it's a jersey mike's thing. ♪♪ this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing

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back now with the holiday hype. black friday deals rolling out earlier than ever and becky worley tells us how to approach this holiday shopping season. good morning, becky. >> reporter: george, earlier than ever is right. with inflation tightening belts, retailers are trying to entice shoppers to buy holiday goods early so they spread the budget pain over multiple paychecks. but are they offering the rock-bottom lowest prices? should you buy now or wait? >> where can you go for the latest must haves? >> reporter: this morning, halloween is barely in the rearview mirror but the holiday sales barrage has already begun. >> adding holiday deals. >> we're seeing things start earlier than ever before. >> reporter: amazon, walmart and target starting major sales campaigns in october. and now from best buy, their blk friday deals right now promoting the roku streaming stick at $24 while it normally

retails around $50 or the black friday preview from lands' end with cashmere lined tech gloves up to 60% off. target is rolling out its deals of the day in an effort to get shoppers' attention too. today, 25% off any one toy. and amazon has a myriad of discounts like these electric toothbrushes, over 25% off. and some beauty items like this hair straight iron that's 55% off. but experts say don't assume the lowest prices are here now. >> the first and most important thing to remember is that not every sale is going to be a good one. there are a lot of sales out there that are framed as being great discounts that are not, in fact, fantastic. >> reporter: there are strategies to find the rock-bottom price. set a price drop alert using op camelcamelcamel to tell you when prices go down. they can show you historical pricing data which may give you an idea how much lower the price could go on black friday. know that the days around black friday will probably still net

the best prices on electronics. but if you do buy now, ask if the store has a price protection policy. >> what those allow you to do, if you purchase an item and the price falls within a certain window, it'll ask to you go back to them and be refunded the difference. >> reporter: the stores with the most compelling price protection policies right now are best buy, target and costco. you do have to track those prices after your purchase but for savvy shoppers who want to get a jump on these holiday sales, george, price protection does offer a little peace of mind. >> how do you do that tracking? >> reporter: well, you know, those same apps that we talked about for tracking price drops before you buy can be used after a purchase, honey or camelcamelcamel. a low tech way to do this is make a note in your calendar for three weeks after to check the price and you should definitely check around thanksgiving. >> becky worley, thanks very much. amy? coming up next, you'll flip

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♪ we are the cham ♪ we are the champions, my friend ♪ perfect song for our "play of the day" and the world champions and the u.s. women's gymnastics team make history. they have now won a record six consecutive world titles. look at them go. the u.s. team was led by olympic medalist jordan chiles. i got the chance to see her in

tokyo. she is awesome. look at that. perfect precision. the team getting their final score. now world champions and with that they qualify for the 2024 olympics which is in paris. chiles saying afterwards, i feel like there's more to give day by day, week by week, 2024, here we come. it's important to note you didn't have biles, simone biles and suni lee. they were the dominant forces in tokyo. this is the first time they've competed without simone biles since 2012, but this is solid proof that the team has a very bright future, and i'm already booking my flights to paris. >> something to look forward to. >> fun to watch. >> absolutely. coming up, angela bassett is live in times square. plus, it's day two of our "deals & steals" event with the very best of oprah's favorite things. stay with us. we'll be right back. here. doctor tc: ruby's a1c is down with rybelsus®.

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our fridge is a portal to wakanda... okay...? ♪♪ >> reporter: welcome back to "good morning america." i am here in osceola, arkansas, on the mississippi river. right behind me there are dozens of barges lined up and waiting. they've been waiting for weeks. they've got soy beans in them. they can't make it down river because the mississippi is at historic lows. there are dry spots where we've never seen it. a lot of these feeder rivers and creeks have been dry for more than a month. it's not just remarkable to see that image, but to think about the prices and what it will do to our wallets. farmers will have to pay more for shipping that's so delayed. we're hoping for some rain,

because every little bit does help. we need a lot of it though in northern minnesota where they've been super dry too. see the images from red wing. that's the mississippi river. images from wisconsin down to mississippi and louisiana look like that. unfortunately river gauges are unfortunately river gauges are looking like 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.

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better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. let's look at traffic, covina. thank you. good morning, everyone. we're following a new crash right now in san jose between a car and a motorcyclist that was splitting lanes. at least one lane is blocked. right now. this is on north 85 paschen . an avenue speeds are down to around 14 mph in the area. we don't have any incidents on the stand mateo bridge, but we still have a wind advisory in effect here, and we will wrap up with look at the drive times slow, especially anti active conquered 44 minutes. hydro hydro being that we are looking outside the exploratorium camera that sun is up here this morning under partly cloudy skies. we have showers offshore. one or two of these is going to try and move onshore this morning, but any chance of a shower diminishes this afternoon. we will dry out later on today on exclusive abc

seven storm impact scale. it's a level one lightstorm today that best chance of finding a shower is this morning afternoon. it's chilly fifties and sixties was partly cloudy skies, reggie thank you for showing us on the abc seven bay area, abc, seven and seven continues for everyone else. it's g m a

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking news, tensions flare overnight. more than 20 missiles launched by north korea. at least one flies near south korean waters. the closest a ballistic missile has ever come to the border triggering air raid sirens. the south responds with missiles of their own from fighter jets. six days until the midterms. this morning, what the white house is announcing to try to help american families. could it actually lower your energy costs this winter? christina applegate's struggle with ms. the actress revealing her fight to make it through the final season of her hit show filming scenes where she could hardly

stand and telling viewers, quote, this is the first time anyone's going to see me the way i am. ♪ save the world ♪ the main route for america's breadbasket to the world, ginger live along the banks of the mississippi river where drought is pushing the water level to historic lows. this morning how the climate crisis is fueling inflation and impacting your grocery bill. ♪ i'm still standing ♪ simple self-care to keep you standing strong. this morning, the three exercises you could do at home for the foot pain fixes and how do you know when it's time to see an orthopedist. ♪ baby it's a brand new day ♪ look who's back. ♪ good morning, america ♪ >> what's better than oprah's favorite things? >> oh, trust me, you're going to want some of this. >> how about the best of oprah's favorite things? >> okay, let's do this. >> and the "deals & steals" are all at least 50% off from small businesses. ♪ the sky full of stars ♪ get ready for the queen of wakanda.

>> now is our time. >> as we count down to "black panther: wakanda forever," angela bassett is here live and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. and good morning, america. as you see, the queen has arrived. that's right. so much to talk about with angela bassett. cannot wait to talk to her. looking forward to that. >> we certainly are. this morning, we have ginger on the banks of the mississippi river in arkansas. now, behind her there's a pileup of barges. they're filled with food. many of them unable to move and deliver that food because of the low water levels sending grocery bills skyrocketing. ginger will tell us why this is all happening and what's being done to get those barges moving again. >> that's coming up. first, breaking news overnight. north korea fired more than 20 missiles. their largest barrage of missiles ever. south korea fired back and the country on high alert. back to matt gutman on the scene in seoul. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning,

george. analysts telling me this was a significant escalation that we saw today in the korean peninsula. for the first time ever north korea fired a ballistic missile into south korea's territory. it landed 15 miles into its territorial waters. as you mentioned, the largest number of missiles ever fired by north korea. they also launched surface-to-air missiles and fired artillery. this triggered air raid sirens in one south korean town. now, analysts are saying maybe this is north korea laying the groundwork for a nuclear test. they haven't had one of those since 2017. the north saying that its actions today were in response to a massive military exercise being held between the u.s. and south korea and today the u.s. military putting out a statement in response to the north's actions calling it, reckless

behavior. michael. >> all right, thank you so much, matt. we turn to so much concern about inflation with six days until the final votes of the midterms. the white house is set to announce new measures to try to help americans keep their homes warm as we head into winter. our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega has more on that. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning to you. the timing of this is worth pointing out because the white house knows voters are choosing on these midterms based on how much they're paying for things. so the vice president today is heading to boston and that location is really telling because the head of new england's largest utility company recently told president biden that he is deeply concerned about a winter energy shortfall and on top of that, massachusetts residents are looking to pay 27% more on gas bills and 65% on electric bills because of rate increases they're looking at. so that's why you're seeing the white house highlighting this billions in aid they say could help lower heating costs. now, some 9 billion of that is money from that, you'll remember, massive climate and tax plan passed earlier this year that is supposed to help with energy efficient home upgrades. the rest of this is money to

help low-income families to help with things like heating costs and home repairs. but the reality when it relates to home repairs these things take a long time and winter is just around the corner. as far as when american also feel the effects remains to be seen. we're not just talking about massachusetts when we talk about these high heating costs. across the country americans are looking at paying significantly more to keep their homes warm this winter. >> cecilia vega, thank you. now to a special honor for the late lena horne who was one of the few film stars of color during the golden age of hollywood. her career spanning nightclubs, television, movies and broadway. horne has become the first black woman to have a theater on broadway named in her honor. there it is. vanessa williams said she opened so many doors for us that we as people of color can thank her for being a beacon of light. lena horne was active in the civil rights movement for more than half a century. what a incredible and deserved hong for her. >> well deserved. a sad note now about author

julie powell whose work later inspired "julie and julia." she has passed away. julie rose to fame by cooking every recipe from julia child's classic mastering the art of french cooking over a year and blogging about it and turned it into a best-selling book and then, of course, became that film we loved with amy adams portraying her, meryl streep as julia child. so incredibly sad. julie was just 49 years old. reportedly she passed away from cardiac arrest but, of course, our thoughts go to all those who loved her and so many did. coming up in our "gma morning menu", christina applegate sharing her battle with ms. also ahead, becky worley will be back with simple and freeways to address your foot pain and when you should see a doctor. plus, the exclusive premiere of "avatar: the way of water." lara is getting ready for a big "deals & steals" doubleheader.

>> doubleheader is right. i'm here with tory johnson and it is the most wonderful time of the year because adam glassman is here from "o" magazine. oprah's favorite things. we're talking about her all-stars this morning, some of her all-time favorites, so much to shop for coming up on "good morning america." ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ >> catch it. ♪ it's the hap, happiest season ♪ to hide feeling depressed. my depression made me feel like i was stuck on autopilot. then i saw something that got me thinking. i'm still feeling depressed. what do you think about adding rexulti? it could help. when taken with an antidepressant, rexulti was proven to reduce depression symptoms an extra 62% compared to the antidepressant alone. so, you can stay on your current treatment and keep moving forward. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and worsen depression in those under 25. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which could be life-threatening, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. increased cholesterol; weight gain; high blood sugar; decreased white blood cells; unusual urges;

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welcome back, everyone. we want to get right to our "gma" cover story. christina applegate talking about living with ms. the actress giving new insight into her condition and eva pilgrim is back with her details. good morning, eva. >> good morning. christina applegate just wrapped up her latest hit show saying finishing it was the hardest thing she's ever done, but that it was important for her to end

the series on her own terms. this morning, actress christina applegate getting candid with "the new york times" about what it was like filming the third and final season of her hit netflix show "dead to me" on the heels of her 2021 multiple sclerosis diagnosis. >> there's something i have to confess. >> reporter: the 50-year-old star revealing production shut down for about five months, telling "the times" there was the sense of, well, let's get her some medicine so she can get better. adding, there is no better but it was good for me. i needed to process my loss of my life, my loss of that part of me so i needed that time. applegate shot to fame in the late '80s on the hit sitcom "married with children." going on to star in two "anchorman" films along with other big screen outings. >> mr. burgundy, you are acting like a baby. >> yi'm not a baby. i'm a man. i'm an anchorman. >> reporter: applegate wanted to

share with viewers ahead of the premiere telling "the times," this is the first time anyone will see me the way i am. i put on 40 pounds. i can't walk without a cane. i want people to know that i am very aware of all of that. >> there are scenes that viewers will see where she couldn't really stand and so she has a long time friend of her, a sound technician, and he would be lying on the floor holding her legs so that she could stay upright. >> reporter: multiple sclerosis is the most common progressive neurologic disease of young adults worldwide. most recent studies estimate at least 700,000 individuals in the u.s. with the disease and it is more common in women than men. >> symptoms then are going to depend on which parts of the brain and spinal cord have been affected. changes in vision or double vision, difficulties with walking, weakness or numbness affecting one side of the body or one limb and also dizziness and fatigue are very common. >> reporter: applegate telling "the times" she really had to rely on her fellow cast and crew members to make it through

filming including co-star linda cardellini who stepped in and acted like a mama bear. >> there were moments when she didn't realize how tired she was and linda would be the one to say, no, that's enough and wanting them to complete this journey together. >> reporter: applegate saying she doesn't know if she will return to acting. she's taking the time to feel things out, see how she feels, work on her strength. right now she's focused on taking care of herself. michael? >> we're glad she's sharing her story. eva, thank you so much for that. now we turn to the climate crisis. the mississippi river is at historically low levels and ginger is in arkansas at osceola port with a look at how the mississippi river drought could have a big impact on our grocery bills. hey, ginger. >> reporter: hey there, michael. i'm standing on a dry riverbed of a water harbor of the mississippi river but i want you to come around here with me because the bigger issue becomes the barges behind me. there are 60 to 90.

i want our drone to take that so you can really get the feel of how many are in wait. inside those barges america's critical economy. stuff like soybeans, corn, rice, have been waiting for weeks to get downriver. plastics, fertilizers, oils can't get upriver. when america can't move on the mississippi river, one of our largest water superhighways, then the prices will go up for farmers and eventually for us. this morning, the mighty mississippi river. >> along the mississippi river bank, it's at a historic low. >> reporter: is the measly mississippi. >> where i'm standing normally is underwater. >> reporter: within the last month at least five river gauges bottoming out to the lowest level since records began as early as the 1890s. a century old shipwreck near baton rouge exposed. >> look at what i just found. it's a civil war belt buckle. >> reporter: fossils and relics littering the now dry riverbed. drought along the entire length

of the mississippi with parched riverbed from wisconsin to tennessee. thousands of people flocking to tower rock in missouri by foot. the historic low levels on the mississippi river coming at the absolute worst time for farmers, the heart of harvest. see that huge pile of soybeans behind me. it was supposed to make it downriver three weeks ago. the mississippi is the main route for america's breadbasket to the world, responsible for 400 billion in industry and 1.3 million jobs. >> this is the backbone of america. we move all of our products up and down this river. it's the product that feeds the world, builds the world and powers the world. >> reporter: jonathan dunn works for one of the nation's largest barge operators. >> normally we would be running about 46 to 40 barges on our large horsepower boats and now we're running 25 barges on those boats. >> half. >> there is a drastic reduction. >> reporter: when the price to ship goes up, the value of the goods go down. >> the prices dropped pretty

drastically due to increased freight on the river. >> that has to show up in prices for us. >> i think eventually it will. it will trickle down to everyone. >> reporter: there is a reason that america still uses barges to transport everything from the soybeans that you see being put in the barge behind me to corn, oil, fertilizer, you name it. we do it because this is cheaper. one barge can hole the same amount as 16 train cars and 70 semi trucks and on one gallon of gas the barge can move five times farther than a truck. >> how much do we need? >> we need months of normal rainfall to recharge the soil and the river systems. >> reporter: and let me emphasize climate change does not cause a disaster like this, but it can amplify it. the outlook poor the next three months in the mississippi watershed does not favor a lot

of rain, so this could persist through winter. the last time something of this magnitude happened was 1988 and caused $50 billion in damages, the costliest drought in u.s. history. thankfully we are not at that level yet but look at my telestrator. all these barges are waiting to get downriver. many with soy. soy is used for tons of stuff, but also is part of feed livestock. that means meat prices that could go up. the cost of shipping goes up and then we feel it potentially a year from now. as soon as the river, though, is high enough, they're going to bring the harvest south to new orleans, then some even goes overseas. that's t drew: i am through with your accuweather forecast. an isolated morning shower giving way to partly cloudy skies this afternoon. it is a chilly afternoon. mid-50's to lower 60's. overnight, a chilly of not cold night. widespread 30's and 40's under clear skies. here is the seven-day forecast trade we are tracking frosty mornings. bright skies in the afternoon. more wet weather coming this way.

quel to the highest grossing film of all time. it comes more than a decade after the original and it's coming to a big screen soon. ♪ ♪ >> i know you think i'm crazy, but i feel her. i hear her heartbeat.

she's so close. >> what does her heartbeat sound like? >> mighty. >> whoo! >> we cannot let you bring your war here. >> outcast. that's all they see. >> i see you. ♪ ♪

>> the way of water connects all things. before your birth and after your death. >> this is our home. >> i need you with me and i need you to be strong. ♪ ♪ >> strong heart. ♪ ♪ >> just epic. "avatar: the way of water" hits theaters nationwide on december 16th. lara? >> epic indeed. thank you, george. now speaking of epic, a very special "deals & steals." it's our second day of oprah's favorite things and, guys, these

are her all-stars, all-time favorite products from small businesses which is amazing and just perfect for holiday gifts. "oprah daily" creative director adam glassman is here with tory. you know these have been curated to the neons. all you have to do is scan that qr code on your screen and start shopping but first listen up. i can smell the gorgeousness right here. this first product is so rich. >> this is beacon 1802. they do a body and skin line like no one else based on kindness because the founders are amazing and goat milk. everything is made with pure goat milk. you have to try the whipped body cream. it is fabulous. we love a giant dollop of it. six great scents. >> getting younger as we speak. >> rich in vitamins, you'll have smooth skin. >> it smells so good. >> it smells so good. this is a wonderful company. >> it's like butter, everybody. >> it's a great deal. >> it is, generously sized. $32 and free shipping from -- >> that's good.

moving along, they do the best drinkware. >> they keep your wine cool. >> and also your coffee hot for hours because. the insulated walls inside. large selection today. great colors, different kinds of things. the commuter cup is great because it's spillproof. >> look at that. >> you must have known. >> no, i'm telling you, you can put it in your bag and nothing will pour out. >> amazing. so smart. we have more than 40 options from corkcicle as well as barware and accessories. everything is 50% off and start at $16.50. >> vionic. >> i'm not going to lie. i've been eyeing them all morning. they look so cozy. sisters, don't listen. you're getting them. >> oprah said it's like walking on clouds. they make the best footwear whatsoever and have an indoor and outdoor sole. so you can wear them as a slipper if you want. after a day of wearing heels you

want to come home and put them on designed by a podiatrist. >> not at home, right now. >> robin, if she's not on air, she's in these slippers. >> we're crazy for vionic because they contour your foot and make you feel comfortable. >> especially today because they are half price starting at $37. >> let's go. >> yes. >> this is the most -- >> speaking of wine. >> speaking of wine, a little early to drink it but it is genius. this gadget from coravin allows you to have one glass of wine without taking the cork out which is good. some days you just want a glass and not spoil the entire bottle. >> or you want one type. you want a different type. >> exactly. >> pour what you want when you want. >> i love it. >> it's so smart. it's the best wine preserver and with our deal it's half price, $114.50. an entire set curated by the oprah team. plus free shipping from coravin as well. >> lots of different items to choose from.

you get a lot of good stuff. >> reading is oprah's thing. if you read it, you can be it. she really believes this, this is a series called rebel girls for teens that are reading on their own and it's really about barrier breaking women, entrepreneurs, artists, you name it. their new one is all women under 30 years old. so keke palmer and bindi irwin and women like that and the thing i love about this truly is a lot of young readers read fantasy books. this is a real book and it's about real-life women. >> so smart. >> great gift idea. >> it's never too early to start your young readers. with our deal all of the assortment -- they come in like really great sets. so the whole assortment 50% off, $17.50 it starts at and free shipping. >> delish. >> these are delicious from eastern standard provisions doing this entire gift set of their top sellers. everything has a heat and heat moment. their pretzels, unbelievable,

bavarian style. >> so good. >> you know them. >> they're so good. >> have you tried the belgian waffles which are great? >> christmas is coming, tory. >> made with real butter and belgian sugar baked in so it's caramelized and then sourdough pretzel bites and all these dipping sauces come with it. >> it's a great gift. >> such a great gift. with this you get a lot of bite with your buck because you get so much stuff. and with our deal, it's $25 for the set. and it's such a great gift because they could put it in the freezer. you can use it immediately. >> i use it all football season. i guess you gave it to me because you love me because i had it during football season. >> you can heat just a couple at a time. you don't have to indulge all at once. they look fabulous. >> the dipping sauces are amazing. they have a white cheddar one. >> we digress. >> we digress. >> we want you to know we thank oprah and go to our website. more deals coming up. and angela bassett is here.

>> good morning. were going to check in with a look at traffic. >> thank you. good morning. we are going to start in san palo were we are following a rush fire at the side of the ua that is slowing things in the area had eastbound. the san rafael bridge is busy for people traveling westbound. a heads-up up to expect delays. things are nice at the bridge, but we do have a wind advisory. >> thank you.

>> good morning. live with kelly in writing is coming up red plus dance with the stars. 9:00, abc 7. >> even 30 minutes. we are looking at the camera. stormy skies off the coast it showers and live doppler 7. one or two driving on shore with the next couple of hours. isolated showers chance we had an exclusive storm impacts scale with a level one. the best chance for wet weather is this morning. in the afternoon, we will dry out and turned early cloudy skies. it is a chilly afternoon in the 50's and low 60's rated x

another abc7news update in 30 minutes. you could always find the latest honor app at abc7news. on. ♪ i think it's gonna be a long, long time ♪ great weather out in times square this morning. and, you know, we've been counting down all week to the highly anticipated "black panther: wakanda forever" and this morning, we are graced with the presence of wakandan royalty, the queen herself, angela bassett. [ applause ] welcome back to the show. >> thank you. >> yes, good morning. welcome back. so excited to have you here. i want to ask you a question about the premiere. it premiered in l.a. you took your teenage twins. so what was their review of the movie? >> they loved it. i think my son even posted best

night of my life. >> ahhhh. >> glad to offer that. >> huge praise from a teenager. >> you're looking to impress them whenever you can. >> the movie was great but they got to meet rihanna. >> that was part of the great night. >> what did that do for you as mom? >> as they were leaving, she was coming in. she and a$ap rocky so you could see them get geeked, you know. so, you know, greeted her and we talked a little bit and then i was just like, this is my daughter, my son. come on in here. take a picture. ahhhh. they were in tears. they were in tears. >> let's talk about the movie. of course you play queen ramonda dealing with the death of your son played by chadwick boseman. he's still the heart of the movie. >> he truly is. he has such a magnificent presence in the movie. we couldn't do it without him and he's still with us in spirit and the filmmakers just -- they honored him.

they honored him in such a glorious, glorious way. >> you all honored him in producing the movie. >> yes, absolutely. >> let's take a look. >> okay. ♪ ♪ >> let our gracious response to this incursion be an olive branch. further attempts on our resources will be considered an act of aggression and met with a much steeper response. >> talk about girl power. i mean, the women at the center of this movie. must have been quite spectacular to not only be among them but to lead them. >> oh, absolutely. and who knows what it might have been, but this is very exciting. it was very exciting for all of us. >> a great message too. >> there was a great female presence in the first.

>> of course. >> but it's front and center this time around most definitely. >> did you have so much fun playing the queen? >> i did. i always wanted to play queen, you know. from where i come from and just, you know, just the entire journey to get to that point. yeah, it's not only for me but for every little black girl. >> very, very powerful. >> to see that imagery. >> you're very powerful and in this movie the speeches and everything else, it's like so mesmerizing by your presence on screen. >> that might be my here we are in new york, right across from broadway. that's where i started so it was a moment, you know. usually on film with the microphone so close you sort of make everything real subtle. but this, you know, "wakanda forever," just bigger, more is better. so it was like theater, very theatrical. >> speaking of more is better, congratulations, by the way. lifetime achievement award last

night at "glamour's" women of the year event. how was that for you? >> that was pretty exciting. it was a fantastic room and all these amazing women throughout all sectors and just doing great things, very inspiring. very emotional. >> are you ever -- do you -- i know you have had an incredible career. and do you ever look back and pinch yourself? >> and then i get right back up and keep going. yeah, don't pinch for too long. don't pinch too hard. >> are your kids impressed by what you've accomplished? >> they don't -- i think they are -- they are but, you know, they're kids so they keep you grounded. >> they sure do. >> keep you straight. they're not -- you know, they're not saying yes to your every request of them, you know, but -- >> if they say yes to any, that's a bonus. >> yes. [ laughter ] >> i like that. >> bring your friends over. your friends will be more impressed. >> isn't that always the case? >> always find out they're impressed when someone you know -- >> yes. >> i'm sure they're impressed. we're extremely impressed. you know, i'm always starstruck. >> congratulations.

>> thank you. >> when you're here because you're absolutely phenomenon. congratulations on your well-deserved award. >> thank you so much. >> everyone else, your reward is "black panther: wakanda forever." yes, it premieres exclusively in theaters on november the 11th. go check it out. angela bassett, everybody, yes! >> yes! [ applause ] >> the queen. and tomorrow we're talking with the princess of wakanda. letitia wright will be live on

we are back with easy fixes for foot pain. our feet are always working overtime to get us where we need to be and often the last thing we think to take care of but becky worley is back with the story on how to help. hey, becky. >> reporter: when i think of the physical pain that so many of us share, it's the big ones that come to mind -- the back, the knee, the neck. but for so many the toll of work or training hard falls on the feet and many of us have never thought about what we can do to make our aching dogs feel better. our feet, they take a lot of abuse, but i realized i never do

any self-care for my soles. no, my soles of my feet. so here in san francisco i've come to toe-asis to see what their massage could do. i paid $30 for 30 minutes and it was a complete dream. it got me thinking -- what else can we do for our feet? >> you should not ignore foot pain. we don't ignore pain anywhere else in our body. >> reporter: dr. holly johnson is an orthopedic surgeon in new york. she says that certain pain signals need our attention and may mandate a trip to an orthopedist. >> very common areas of pain are right here along the heel. they can have tendinitis which can occur on tendons on the inside of the ankle or achilles tendon in the back and you can have pain in the brawl of your foot. >> reporter: there are ways to stave off foot pain and injury. >> we're never working on strengthening our feet but work on the bigger muscle groups but

your feet are just as important. >> reporter: andrea is a physical therapist and says focus on three concepts, strength. >> scrunch the towel up with your toes, gathering it underneath your foot. >> reporter: stretching. >> you're going to sit with your foot on a towel and bring it up over the top of the foot and pull. >> reporter: and massage. >> put your foot on top of the lacrosse ball and you'll put pressure and roll the ball forward and backward. >> reporter: i have to say those foot massages are amazing. a friend told me her mom gets them all the time and doesn't think of them as a luxury but a necessity especially if you work jan your feet, it makes so much sense. in addition to all those exercises, guys, i'm definitely heading back to toe-asis. >> what a name. >> enjoy. thank you, becky. let's go to ginger. >> reporter: yeah, george, you know, we usually see really low water levels on the mississippi or the missouri or ohio by winter but what you're seeing behind me is the water harbor

here at the mississippi river that we're waiting by the port of osceola. it is not the only place where we're seeing dry riverbeds. go back to nebraska and these images from the platte river that is another river that is huge and it is feeling the incredible drought. more than 60% of our nation is in some level of drought and it takes a long time to get out of this. that is the big picture. let's get a check now a little drew: i am through with your accuweather forecast. isolated morning shower giving way to partly cloudy skies. 50's to low 60's. seven-day forecast with frosty mornings before more wet weather this weekend. we've watched him. we were just discussing it for more than 20 years on the big

screen in the harry potter films and more. now he is starring in a version of the life of a pop music parody singer, you know him, love him, "weird: the al yankovic story" so good morning to you. >> good morning to you. >> i was just saying you've been in my home for 25 years now. >> i'm sorry about that. you've seen way too much of my face, i'm sorry. >> i was saying as a parent you're forced to watch a lot of things. it was always a pleasure to watch you. >> sure. well, that's very kind. so there's worse you could be -- i'm sure there is a lot of cartoons and kids tv. >> indeed. this latest film actually interestingly i heard your girlfriend and her family are big weird al fans. >> yeah, the reason -- i knew weird al's music a bit growing up in the uk but my full kind of indoctrination into weird al came when we started dating ten years ago and her family are also all huge weird al fans so, yeah, it was like the soundtrack of our christmases and road trips or whatever. and now, yes, i'm -- there's like al and eric the director's reaction to the film that i care about the most and just under that is my in-laws.

>> they're huge fans. that's the soundtrack of mine as well. the '80s was the weird al era. i know you started practicing the songs. what was that like? >> well, so nobody actually asked me to learn the accordion, but i felt if i'm playing weird al and i don't even try to learn the accordion, that's just pretty lazy so i did. i learned "my bologna." my girlfriend lived with me when i learned to play that. i can actually -- that is me getting the fingering with the left hand correct. i learned to play that and it was a period where i could only play the beginning of the bit but -- da, da, da, da. but never actually got to "my bologna." >> still your girlfriend?

>> she is. she's incredibly tolerant and patient. >> weird al plays an executive in this movie and we have a clip that features both of you so let's take a look. >> what did you think? >> do you know why they call it the music business? >> why? >> because it's a business. >> it's a business. >> use your head, kid. nobody wants to hear a parody song when they can hear the real thing for the same price. what's the point? >> yeah, makes no financial sense whatsoever. >> yeah, people actually did not recognize al on set that day. he was just walking past people and people were going where's al because without the hair, you just don't -- >> i was about to say the same thing but his voice, you recognize the voice. he chose you to play him. did he tell you why? >> so in some part it was at least because like ten years ago i performed a song by another like comedy songwriter on a chat show in the uk. i think he just saw me do that and he's also a fan of that person. it was like, this guy gets it. and, yes, so you never know what doing on a talk show will do for you. this could be getting me a job

in ten years as well. i don't know. >> do you have any idea who you would like to play you in a biopic of your life? >> there's only one answer and it's elijah wood. >> yes. >> we get mistaken for each other quite regularly. i feel like we can trade off and do each other's biographies. >> pretty good. i do appreciate that. i saw a lot of you in my house as my kids were growing up but i live in the west village in new york city and saw a lot of you on halloween. you are a nonstop halloween costume. >> i'm sure, yes. that's one of the kind of fun legacies, yeah, potter and obviously weird al, big halloween costume as well so, yeah, i love seeing people dressed up as that. very cute when kids are doing it, great job, you look amazing. harry approves. >> your legacy lives on. >> exactly. >> at least once a year. >> that's honestly one of the most fun ways you can. >> i love it.

daniel radcliffe, thank you so much for being in studio with us. "weird: the al yankovic story" will be available to stream for free on the roku channel on friday. very exciting. coming up, more "deals & steals" of oprah's all-time favorite things. stay with us. ♪ the most wonderful time of the year ♪ ♪ with the kids jingle-belling

i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt like i was able to respond to things quicker. and i thought, yeah, it works for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

tory's got exclusive savings on my favorite things. oh, trust me, you're going to want some of this. ♪ it's the most wonderful ♪ >> oprah, we're so excited to be back with some of your all-time favorites with this "deals & seals" grand finale. please, say it ain't so, but it is. this is it, guys. get ready for these incredible products and savings with "oprah daily" creative director adam glassman who brings us all this great stuff. tory, thanks for getting the deals. let's start right here with the scents. >> the scents are amazing, i

have to say. this is the footnanny, aka gloria williams who has been tending to oprah's feet for years. she has a brand-new line, bath salt, creams, a salt scrub. >> which is your favorite? >> i love it in eucalyptus also. oprah says it's divine so we'll say that and we also have her serums if you want to mix and match your own scents, put it in the plain cream. fabulous, rich hydrating line. >> and an incredible price because gloria's giving us 50% off everything. everything starts at $16 and free shipping from the footnanny. so good. >> glorious from gloria. there you have it. moving on, these socks are amazing. you have to feel these. these are something you want to wear around your house. >> yes, i do. >> your husband, kids. this is great for family time and they have the no-slip grippers. they're really great. christmas morning, i know. >> plus we have the boot socks, something for everybody in the whole family. all slashed in half, they start at $8. >> nicely done, tory.

>> and then justin gregory does the best hats, the best gloves, chic, they sell at the most high-end stores. feel the inside. >> i like this material on the outside too. it's very ir decent. >> like a puffer jacket. you are such a good hat person. you are with the faux fur pom. >> the special thing about these gloves they have tech-friendly tips so you don't have to take them off when you use your phone. >> amazing. >> you could buy them individually or buy a set. >> i really like this. so comfy. >> you look good. i like the price too because everything is slashed in half. $22. >> that's good, okay. we want to encourage all our kids to become budding artists. get them off screens. >> wow, those are great. >> are these paint by numbers? >> yes. >> everything you need comes in this tube so you get this

temp template. >> this is good for all ages, guys. >> all ages. template right here, you get all -- that's the finish. >> i love the shark. >> comes with brushes and paints. >> so fun. so these are the kids and these are slashed in half and they're $14. but i just want to give a little shoutout that we've got a bunch of adult florals as well. >> i love that. >> they are gorgeous. >> so therapeutic. just sitting and painting. this one is really cute too. great deal there. then again with the kids. >> i know. >> this is for all ages. if you are a puzzle lover you will love madcap puzzles. oprah saw these and wanted to buy them for her godkids immediately. look at the shapes. realistic flowers and different kinds of animals, pieces from 100 pieces up to 1,000 pieces. you could have this on the table and everyone could play together. >> and we've got the brand-new checkers game. all also half price. they start at $8.50. then finally -- >> not your average hoodie. you love this. they're soft. breathable fabric. they really drape nicely and

they are unisex. so teens could wear them. adults could wear them. my mom was wearing one the other day. pants optional. petite, you can wear as a dress. >> thank you very much. >> yeah, look how gorgeous. >> thank you. >> look how gorgeous. these are great for guys, girls, for kids. >> everyone. >> and boots, slippers, sneakers. >> over jeans, leggings. >> you can style them so many ways. >> "gma" deal? >> i want to say we have a slew of colors as you see, so not just what you see but more online. all from giant hoodies slashed in half. today they are $30. >> these are amazing and these are on our website today so get shopping. also check that qr code on your screen. thank you to the companies. thank you to oprah. and i think we're going to do something on holiday entertaining next. the fun doesn't stop here on "gma." we'll be right back. >> that's tomorrow's deal. >> we have more deals tomorrow. >> we're not done.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> good morning. were going to check in with a look at traffic. >> thank you. good morning. we want to begin with a live look at the braids. we are following a crash on the westbound direction. once you pass this, there is a heads up. you are going to run into a slow down. what you're not going to face too bad is traffic right now. on the san mateo ridge, this is the bay bridge toll plaza. backup is going away. >> were looking at the oakland airport camera this morning. sunshine mixing with clouds. we are seeing showers off the coast. they're trying to move on shore. it is level one of the exclusive storm impact scale. the best chance of a showers this morning. we dry out seven noon, partly cloudy, but chilly. temperatures in the 50's and

60's. >> is time for life with kelly and ryan. we'll be back with a day live. see you then. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today from "weird: the al yankovic story," daniel radcliffe. plus, "dancing with the stars" judge, carrie ann inaba. and, another edition of inbox. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: that is the tightest we've ever run it. hello, deja. good morning! >> kelly: hi. sorry. it is wednesday november 2nd 2022. we were not t