tv Good Morning America ABC November 6, 2022 7:00am-8:00am PST
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good morning, america. campaigning frenzy.ng fordis stp the balance of power in the senate. neck and neck. we're on the ground in more tight races from new hampshire to arizona to georgia. plus, flipping in florida? will a traditionally blue district turn red? the divisive ballot issues including abortion, marijuana and gun rights and the long lines we're seeing to cast your vote. election security. authorities on high alert with a federal warning of potential election violence. the possible targets and fears
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of foreign interference. iran's admission, owning up to supplying russia with lethal drones, why president zelenskyy says, there's more to it than that. making his mark. elon musk officially starts charging twitter users for a verified blue check mark. what you get for $7.99 a month. remembering aaron carter, the one-time teen idol found dead in his home. his young start. ♪ i want candy ♪ >> and later troubled times, plus the tributes to his talent. hot race, runners in the new york city marathon facing record high temperatures today, the dangers of running in the heat, the city taking precautions. losers and winners. the powerball jackpot growing to nearly $2 billion overnight. >> the houston astros, world champions. >> and world series champs. the houston astros seal the
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deal. their second title in six years, plus, the historic night for a rookie shortstop as we say -- >> good morning, america. let's go. good morning, america. for those of you in areas that observe daylight saving time, we hope you're feeling refreshed from that extra hour of sleep. hopefully you got that extra hour of sleep as we switch to standard time. we are live in philadelphia as part of our team coverage for the midterm elections just two days away now. >> yep, that's right. it's heating up, eva. control of both houses of congress is at stake on tuesday and with polls showing so many races are deed heats, it's no surprise to see how intense these last days are on the campaign trail. this weekend the current president and three former u.s. presidents were out campaigning, three of them in pennsylvania alone. >> it goes to show how important that state is, and both sides spending massive amounts of money on campaign ads.
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according to the wesleyan media project, $3 billion nationwide and also a lot of voters. we have seen those long lines at a number of early voting sites in places like wisconsin and north carolina. >> and as we plunge into the last two days of campaigning, a new abc news/"washington post" poll puts the economy and inflation as top concerns of voters, and those feelings are more intense among republicans. education, threats to democracy and crime are also major concerns. abc's maryalice parks is here with us this morning. good morning to you, maryalice. >> good morning. eva, yeah, exactly, and we tens of millions of americans have already voted this election, those long lines of early voting this weekend, and so much attention right here in pennsylvania. both parties really just bringing out all the stops to try to get their voters to the polls. an incredible split screen overnight in pennsylvania. with two days to go, two presidents together in
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philadelphia, across the state a third. >> are you fired up yet? [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: president biden and former president obama hand in hand with both democratic senate candidate john fetterman and gubernatorial candidate josh shapiro telling the crowd, the right to vote is on the line. >> truth and facts and logic and reason and basic decency are on the ballot. ballot.cy itself is on the - >> reporter: the crowd raucous, largely younger voters. democrats hoping the star power will deliver the shot in the arm needed to keep pennsylvania blue. biden calling out former president trump's rally across the state in latrobe. >> this crowd is so loud, i think they can hear us in latrobe. >> reporter: trump landing his signature plane before his own riled up and excited crowd
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campaigning for the republican ticket, doug mastriano running for governor and republican senate candidate dr. mehmet oz. >> if you want to stop the destruction of our country and save the american dream, then this tuesday you must vote republican in a giant red wave. >> reporter: pennsylvania could decide control of the senate as could a number of laser tight senate races from new hampshire to arizona to georgia. americans dialed in long lines of early voting in madison, wisconsin, and charlotte, north carolina, this weekend. in new york, another former president, bill clinton, campaigning next to governor kathy hochul, her race suddenly close. >> we'll win this election because of the people in this room. >> reporter: hochul's challenger, congressman lee zeldin, like so many republicans, doubling down on messaging around crime. >> we are taking our streets back. we are taking our subways back.
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>> i talked to a lot of democratic voters last night at that event with president obama and president biden, and, eva, they mentioned a lot of issues that matter to them, but every single one talked about this issue of democracy, voting for their right to vote, how worried they were that some republican candidates were continuing to be skeptical and cast doubt on elections. >> and we're hearing those voters talk so much about the issues in this election. maryalice, thank you so much. let's zero in on other races, two other key states, first, georgia. abc's ike ejiochi joins us from atlanta. good morning to you, ike. >> reporter: good morning, eva. when you talk about races coming down to the wire, you wouldn't be able to find one closer than what's happening right here in the georgia senate race. the latest polling average from fivethirtyeight showing incumbent democrat senator raphael warnock in a statistical tie with republican challenger herschel walker. as both candidates are out campaigning in a last-ditch effort to boost voter turnout, warnock has been talking about his work with senator ted cruz in an attempt to attract independent and split ticket
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voters, and walker has recently appeared with far right conservative figures like marjorie taylor greene honing in on social issues like parental rights, walker also trying to move past the recent controversy surrounding a second woman claiming walker paid for her abortion, an issue he has vocally campaigned against. now, another key race here, the gubernatorial race between incumbent brian kemp and democratic challenger stacey abrams. fivethirtyeight showing concern with a healthy lead, eva. >> ike ejiochi for us there in atlanta, thanks, ike. now to nevada, a stronghold for democrats, but this year polling is giving republicans an edge in the race for u.s. senate. abc's morgan norwood is in las vegas with more. good morning to you, morgan. >> reporter: eva, good morning. all eyes on nevada as we're starting to see republicans muster up enough momentum to potentially flip a traditionally blue state red. let's break this down. we have republican adam laxalt facing off against incumbent
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democratic senator catherine cortez masto. according to analysis by fivethirtyeight, laxalt has a 58% chance of defeating cortez masto, and the latest polling actually has them running neck and neck. representative steve horsford susie lee, and dina titus also seeking re-election, and then there's the race for secretary of state. the position, of course, tasked with overseeing the elections. democrat cisco aguilar is running against jim marchant, he's a republican backed by donald trump and a 2020 election denier. should he win nevada could be looking at an overhaul of its election system ahead of the 2024 presidential race. bottom line, the race for nevada highly competitive in this race and expect inflation to be a key driving point for many voters as they head to the polls. >> morgan talking to voters last week, so many talking about the economy. i'm heading back out there tonight. certainly will be a close race, thank you so much. turning to the heightened concerns about political violence ahead of tuesday's voting. election officials stepping up
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security. abc's aaron katersky is here as federal intelligence officials are now advising local authorities to be on high alert. aaron, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, janai. this really is a moment of political frenzy that law enforcement officials fear is growing dangerous. a law enforcement analysis obtained by abc news said domestic violent extremists pose a heightened threat to the midterms. potential targets include polling workers, election workers or ideological opponents, and while most americans will vote without a hitch, the nation's political atmosphere is colored by violence. think of the conspiracy theorists who allegedly broke into house speaker nancy pelosi's home and attacked her husband. self-appointed poll watchers that are showing up with guns and tactical gear at ballot drop boxes in arizona. there have never been as many threats made against members of congress, and the situation is all the more fraught, officials say, because a small but growing portion of the population is convinced election results are unreliable, and they are
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unlikely to accept the legitimacy of the outcomes unless their candidates win, and intelligence officials are also concerned that the nation's foreign adversaries will seek to disrupt the vote or perhaps use social media to amplify a sense of discord in america with our in-boxes the next couple of days going to be filled with misinformation. americans are advised to exercise caution and skepticism, whit. >> important information, something we'll watch closely, aaron, thank you. so the polling down this final stretch is showing razor thin margins. our latest abc news/"washington post" poll finding 49% of registered voters favoring the republican in their congressional district and 48% for the democrat. compare that to four years ago when democrats had a seven-point margin ahead of election day. let's bring in our abc news political director rick klein at our big board there. rick, good morning to you. let's go ahead and start in the senate. where does each party see a
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realistic path to victory? >> whit, the senate is now at 50/50, and if it stays that way democrats keep control because they have the tiebreaking vote with vice president harris. but let me tell you how republicans see a path to potentially getting to 51. that's their magic number. they think they'll be fine with senator rubio in florida and feel good about their chances in north carolina with congressman ted budd and they also like the idea of holding on to the state of ohio, wisconsin with their incumbent as well and they feel like utah, the challenge there is a little bit overblown, then they think if they just have one opportunity there to keep the state of pennsylvania with mehmet oz against john fetterman, that puts them right at 50. then they're just one state away. it could be georgia, it might be nevada which has been trending their way and, boom, they have their magic number. on the other hand, democrats think they'll be fine in the state of new hampshire despite the challenge against maggie hassan. they think washington is a pretty blue state. similar for colorado, senator mark kelly wins in arizona, and if they're able to then take the state of pennsylvania, if john fetterman is able to flip it,
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that's why we see so many people there. if fetterman flips it, they are one state away. all they have to do is hold on to georgia with raphael warnock or nevada, either one of those situations put them at 50. they stay in control. >> it truly is a puzzle for both parties to figure out. while i have you, i want to ask you about the governor's race in new york getting a lot of attention, surprising some people. tell us what's at stake and how this race got so close. >> yeah, i want people to realize why new york is suddenly coming into the national landscape. we get all this national attention right here in new york because suddenly it is a competitive governor's race. no one thought that kathy hochul would be in trouble, but that crime issue is big, and there's another big reason as well, whit. this is what the house map looks like right now. you see democrats in firm control of this area in the hudson valley, the lower catskills. but under the redistricting map that was forced on democrats in new york, all of these districts potentially are in play. you could have three incumbent democrats lose their jobs on tuesday, and keep in mind, to hold on to the house, democrats only have a margin of five.
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republicans just have to flip five districts across the country to win control. they could get more than half that total right here in blue new york. >> love that in-depth look. rick, thank you so much. we appreciate it. let's go back to eva in philadelphia, and, eva, we just heard from rick how close these races are, and you're learning more about how long it could take before we have final results. >> yeah, we definitely are. after the polls close on tuesday, we are unlikely to know which party will have control of congress. the reason, varying vote counting procedures in different states, so let's bring back in maryalice parks. if these races are close, it's possible it could take a couple of days to get the results. we may not know who is controlling the senate. kind of what should we be prepared to expect? >> yeah, eva, that's exactly right. we might not know on tuesday night, especially if these races are as close as rick was just talking about, and that's largely because americans have changed how they vote. so many more are taking advantage of early voting and mail-in voting, and that really
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extends the window of counting. it doesn't mean that anything is wrong. it actually means that states are being very careful. that they're checking every one of those absentee ballots and they're verifying the signatures. they're verifying the voters, but in 19 states voters can drop their ballots in the mail on election day, and so that extends that window for when states can receive those ballots and count them, and it just means everyone has to be a little patient. >> what states are you anticipating are going to be states that are going to take a little bit longer? >> well, right here in pennsylvania the secretary of state already warned it could take a few days, hopefully not quite as long as it took in 2020. but washington state, rick was talking about how there's a close senate race there. washington state is an all mail-in vote state, and again voters can drop their ballots on election day, so it could take a while there if that race is really close. california is also expecting to have a large percentage of early and absentee voting and i think this is important to remember, it's important to remind people, there's actually a lot of evidence that mail-in voting is more secure.
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one voter, one bar code, one ballot, a paper trail, so, again, just if it takes days to count, that doesn't mean there's anything wrong. that means state officials are being careful, and it just means we do everything state by state and that each state controls their own process. >> yeah, i know here in pennsylvania they can't open the ballots until 7:00 a.m. on election day to even begin the counting process, so they can't start counting until tuesday. >> exactly. >> thanks so much, maryalice. and tune in to "this week." martha raddatz speaks exclusively with senator cory booker about the democrats' plan to hold congress as polls suggest tighter than expected races across the country, plus much more from our abc news/"washington post" poll, and jonathan karl speaks with virginia governor glenn youngkin about what a republican takeover of congress would mean for americans. and we will have full coverage of election night on tuesday starting at 8:00 p.m. on abc and streaming live on abc newslive starting at 7:00. >> we will certainly have a lot to talk about. well, turning overseas now
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in the meantime, to the war in ukraine and iran's 180 finally admitting its part in helping russia. abc's tom soufi burridge is in kyiv. tom, good morning. the iranians admitting to supplying russia with drones. >> reporter: good morning, janai. yeah, an extraordinary about turn from the iranians finally admitting they have supplied russia with lethal drones but claiming it was done before putin invaded. overnight a blunt response from zelenskyy, the president accusing the iranians of lying and the biden administration privately encouraging top officials here in kyiv to drop their public refusal to engage in peace talks with the kremlin according to "the washington post." now, this is not about the u.s. forcing ukraine to the negotiating table, but possibly asking them to keep the door for talks at least slightly open. ukraine, though, firmly believes its only real option right now is to force moscow into submission on the battlefield. as one ukrainian official told me, diplomacy will have its day,
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but now is not the time. whit. >> tom soufi burridge for us, thank you. shifting gears coming back here at home and the world series. we have a new champion and the possibility of a new dynasty in the making. the astros taking game six at home last night. abc's will reeve is in houston didn't get much sleep. people - will, good morning to you. >> reporter: yeah, whit, you're exactly right. and they're going to need to update the signage around here. 2022 champs, congratulations to the astros. thorough domination through and through, especially sweet for dusty baker. the manager has won over 2,000 games in the major leagues. now he's getting a ring. >> there goes the runner, fly ball. this time they finish the job! the houston astros, world champions. >> reporter: this morning, the houston astros are world series
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champions, the first team to clinch the world series at home since 2013. houston beating the philadelphia phillies, 4-1 in game six in front of an electric home crowd. kyle schwarber putting the phillies on the board first in the top of the sixth inning crushing a solo home run to deep right field. but the astros had an answer for that. >> alvarez hits a high drive, center field. >> reporter: this three-run sixth inning home run from yordan alvarez was all the astros needed to pull ahead for good and give baseball legend dusty baker his first world series as a manager. >> they told me in spring training that they're going to win. now, what's next? party. >> reporter: rookie sensation jeremy pena won world series mvp. >> man, you dream of this as a kid, but it feels so far away, you know, you feel like it's this elusive thing, but, you know, we made it happen.
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>> reporter: just two losses in this postseason for the astros, a deserving champion, a budding dynasty, indeed. just one piece of baseball trivia here for you, guys. it's amazing, dusty baker made his managerial debut for the giants back on april 6th, 1993 against the cardinals. the leadoff hitter for st. louis that day, geronimo pena, father of world series mvp jeremy pena. janai. >> wow, that is incredible, will. thank you for the fun fact and congratulations to dusty. we're going to switch gears now and get a check of the weather with danielle breezy from our nashville affiliate, wkrn. hey, danielle. >> reporter: good morning, janai. glad to be with you this morning. we want to start with the record warmth in the northeast. take a look at this. several record highs were set yesterday. 79 in newark, new jersey, augusta, maine, 76 degrees. that's the warmest november temperature on record, so it was warm, and guess what, it'll be warm again as we head into today and tomorrow. temperatures in the 80s in raleigh, in the 70s in d.c., new york and even into boston.
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and speaking of new york city, we're waking up to temperatures above the average high in the upper 60s, so for the marathon runners, it's going to be very warm as they begin that run. in the afternoon, we're going to be warming into the mid-70s. that's a look at what's happening around the country. here's what's happening where one happy sunday to you a little bit of sun here before we cloud up a cool day today highs in the upper 50s to near 60 the rain returns tonight. it's going to be with us for the next several days bringing cooler air and the chance of thunderstorms monday into tuesday. so highs today with partly to mostly cloudy sky 61 in oakland 63 in concord the rain arriving in the north bay about nine o'clock tonight sweeping through the bay area and cold and rainy through early wednesday. >> reporter: and, by the way, the record high in new york city is 74 today. we're forecasting 76, so enjoy that record high, whit. back to you. >> it's like we won the lottery in the weather department, not
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the powerball. we're going to talk about that right now actually. thank you so much, danielle. your billion dollar dreams aren't over yet. no winning ticket for the record powerball jackpot overnight, so now the prize gets even bigger. $1.9 billion, and we all get another shot to just sink more money right back in. deidre bolton joins us with more. deidre, good morning. >> reporter: no winner, the powerball jackpot now stands at $1.9 billion. the next chance to win, tomorrow, monday, november 7th. now, if you want to play the odds, they're tough, but you have about 1 in a 300 million chance of winning. if you're wondering which states are the luckiest, here they are, indiana, followed by missouri and minnesota. another tip, the most drawn numbers over the last seven years, they are 61, 32, 21, 63 the most common powerball, 24. by the way, if you do win, experts say consider taking annuity payments, not taking the lump sum. most people who take the lump sum, 70% of those who chose that option, they run out of money in five years or less.
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>> five years or less. i can't believe you can run out of that kind of money. amazing. >> it is amazing. >> thank you so much. and we're giving you the tips, of course. we do have a lot more coming up, our midterm election coverage continues with a look at key ballot initiatives, plus we're on the ground in florida where republicans hope to pick up a traditionally blue congressional district. and we're remembering aaron carter, a look at the career and life of the former child star who died at his california home. alert! organism detected. guys, there's something on this ship. there's something with us here. what do we do? get to the escape pods. go now! ok, i'm an alien. and i got these claws. i'm climbing the wall now. if you're making a sci-fi movie, you need to finish the special effects. does that look good? and if you want to save by bundling home and car insurance, you need geico. guys? uh-oh. see how much you could save by bundling with geico. is that going to be a problem? they say you eat with your eyes first,
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she's endorsed by the democratic party and planned parenthood. aisha wahab for state senate. >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this abc 7 news. >> good morning, everyone. nobody won the powerball check but at least one ticket worth more than $1 million was sold in san leandro at a 76 station on washington avenue.
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the winning numbers in case you want to check your tickets. 28, 45, 53, 56, 69. the powerball number was 20. the next drawing is tomorrow, estimated at $1.9 billion. let's get a check on the forecast. >> earlier sunrise and earlier sunset, 5:05 tonight. julie are in the north bay with low 60's today. increasing clouds and rain arrives tonight. >> thanks for joining us. we will see you in a half hour for another news update.
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yes, protects kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. without the black panther, wakanda will fall. welcome back to "gma." without the black panther, wakanda will fall. >> the countdown has officially begun. marvel studios' much awaited "black panther: wakanda forever" without the black panther, wakanda will fall. welcome back to "gma." the countdown has officially begun. marvel studios' much awaited "black panther: wakanda forever" will open in theaters this coming friday. characters introduced in the first film will be back to honor the legacy of king t'challa and, of course, the late actor chadwick boseman who played him. >> and we are very much looking forward to that. eva, thank you. a look at some of the big stories we're following. happening right now, rescue efforts are under way in tanzania where an airplane carrying 43 people plunged into lake victoria this morning. local authorities saying they have already been able to rescue more than half of the people involved. a malfunction and weather are being blamed for the crash. also right now, just days
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after elon musk took over, twitter has officially started launching its new subscription based system, twitter blue. the new service will give users a verified check mark next to their name, as well as the ability to upload longer videos and see fewer ads. than nonsubscribed users. that service costs $7.99 a month. the rock & roll hall of fame class of 2022 has been inducted. eminem, lionel richie, dolly parton, duran duran, carly simon, the eurythmics and the merry duo of pat benatar and neil giraldo were all honored in los angeles last night. this is being called one of the most diverse groups to join the hall of fame. there's some kind of music for everyone in that bunch. >> absolutely. quite the group, eva. this morning we want to start here at the bottom of the hour, police are investigating the sudden death of aaron carter, the singer who shot to fame as a young performer and teen idol was found dead in his
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california home. abc's chris connelly joins us from los angeles with more on how he's being remembered. chris, good morning. >> reporter: and good morning to you, whit. yes, sad news, indeed. aaron carter just 34 years old. a couple of decades ago he was a fresh-faced singing and rapping preteen. younger brother to nick carter of the backstreet boys. aaron carter burst onto the pop scene and immediately captivated a young audience. ♪ i know a girl who's tough but sweet ♪ >> reporter: a towheaded tween to teen who enjoyed platinum albums and millions of ardent young fans. >> what's it like to be 12 and have groupies? >> i love my fans. they're not groupies. they're fans. >> reporter: singer and rapper, aaron carter, reigned as the little prince of pop in the early 2000s. ♪ i want candy ♪ >> reporter: his wide-eyed innocence boosted by a sugar rush cover of "i want candy" in 2000. and one year later the cutie pie swag of "that's how i beat shaq." the younger brother of backstreet boys mainstay nick
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carter, a 9-year-old aaron got his start opening for his brother's group in 1997. years later -- ♪ -- aaron's "come get it" went triple platinum performing the single on "gma" in 2000. rising stardom saw him become an entry level crush. >> the girls who were outside would be screaming as the bus pulled into the backstage. >> reporter: he gained from endless pages of teen media and became a fixture on tv series as "sabrina, the teenage witch" and "lizzie mcguire." >> is this yours? merry christmas, lizzie mcguire. >> aaron told me in 2011, i love being a performer and entertaining, and when i can't do that, my world is in shambles. it doesn't work for me. >> reporter: his recording career would lose its luster. and as he entered adulthood, he would be overtaken by a myriad of personal and professional crises.
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>> obviously his adulthood was pretty troubled. he had rehab stints. he had drama. >> reporter: ready for a new chapter carter had tweeted back on october 29th. this year has been super tough. but i've learned so much. thanks for the support, everyone. speaking for her generation once again, hilary duff honored his memory in her remembrance, which she addressed directly to him. i'm deeply sorry that life was to struggle in front of the ha- whole world. you had a charm that was absolutely effervescent. boy, did my teenage self love you deeply. his survivors include an 11-month-old son. and that effervescent eager to please charm of his, so evident in those videos and live performances. it's how so many will be remembering aaron carter today. janai. >> we will remember him, chris, and thinking about his family. thank you so much. we're going to switch it up now and get another check of the weather with danielle breezy from our nashville affiliate,
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wkrn. danielle, i see your coat on out there. >> reporter: i know. it's a little cool out here this morning, janai. but i want to start you off with this video. this is just outside of seattle and you can see this was due to wind gusts in excess of 50 miles an hour, those trees coming down over the car. at least 20,000 people will remain without power as we had very strong winds. we've got wind alerts, by the way, around utah up into the dakotas. we've been mentioning that rain and we're going to be dealing with snow in the mountainous regions. >> reporter: i'm thinking with all that snow out there, guys, who wants to go skiing with me? that fresh powder. >> we were debating on whether
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we should call you danielle freezy -- >> i like it. >> -- or chilly. >> i like it, danielle freezy. still coming up here on "good morning america," from blue to red, could a democratic stronghold in florida be shifting in the upcoming election? and the heat is on for today's new york city marathon. a look at how unseasonably warm temperatures could affect those competing.
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now to "your voice, your now to "your voice, your vote" and a look at one traditionally blue south florida stronghold that could turn red in the upcoming election. abc's jay o'brien joins us from miami, florida. jay, good morning to you. >> reporter: eva, good morning. registered republicans now outnumber democrats here in florida. it's a major shift that's leading voters to decide tuesday whether this is still a swing state or if florida is reliably red. 48 hours out from election day, florida's governor ron desantis and senator marco rubio holding comfortable leads against their democratic challengers, charlie crist and congresswoman val demings, out making their final case to voters. here in miami-dade, gop voters
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even outpacing democrats in early voting and vote by mail raising the question of whether this historically blue county could go red. over in little havana, jose, a registered democrat, now pulling for desantis and rubio. why did you change your affiliation? >> well, three things, the border, biden inflation and crime. >> reporter: former president donald trump, a florida resident now eyeing a potential third run for the white house in 2024 set to rally with rubio today in the miami area where the former president made historic gains in 2020 coming within seven points of beating biden. a close striking distance in that county for republican incumbents. and at hard rock stadium in miami gardens as the university of miami, the "u," took on florida state. >> for me the big issues are the economy, and i'm also worried about some of the social issues like, you know, abortion rights. >> reporter: but as the gop
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makes significant gains, local south florida democrats are knocking on doors under pressure to get supporters to the polls before the sunshine state slips out of their grasp. >> i am a female, and so everything about my life is on the line. when they say vote like your life depends upon it this election, that's what it truly means. >> yes. >> reporter: and across the state republicans are also outvoting democrats in early voting and vote by mail, meaning democrats have to make huge gains in voter turnout on election day to close the gap. janai. >> florida always keeps it interesting. jay, thank you so much. and it's not just names you'll see on the ballot, voters in a number of states will decide on some of the biggest issues through ballot initiatives. our political director, rick klein, is back at the midterm monitor. all right, rick, so we know abortion rights are big, but definitely a major voting issue in some places. >> yeah, janai, after the roe v. wade decision was overturned by the supreme court, abortion rights are essentially on the
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ballot everywhere, but they are literally on the ballot in five states voting on tuesday. in kentucky, voters are being asked whether they want to explicitly say there isn't a right to an abortion under the constitution. in montana, they're looking to potentially impose penalties on anyone who doesn't try to save the life of a fetus that even one that's aborted. meanwhile, three states, california, vermont and michigan are all voting to establish potentially a right to an abortion under the state constitution. michigan, in particular, very closely watched because they have a close governor's race as well. >> we remember how big that was in kansas when it was put on the ballot, and now, rick, other big issues come tuesday, marijuana and gun control. those are also on the line. >> yeah, these are the states, on whether to legalize deciding- recreational marijuana. of course, that's happening in states across the country despite the federal ban that's still in place, and it'll be interesting to see how that develops because most states are moving in that direction, and on gun rights, janai, this is interesting. the state of iowa is looking to make it harder to impose any new restrictions on gun laws, and oregon might go in the opposite direction.
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they're looking to impose requirements around background checks, around permitting, around even firearms training for anyone who is looking to purchase a gun. >> so many of those issues we've heard so much about this year, rick. we will all be watching. thank you so much. and still coming up here on "good morning america," the challenging conditions for runners at today's new york city marathon. we like the heat, but they'll be pounding the pavement toward the finish line. stay with us. stay with us. - while serving in iraq, our vehicle was hit and it was bad. back home, i had to learn to live with the scars both visible and invisible. having someone on your side means everything. - [announcer] dav helps veterans like latoya get the benefits they've earned. they help more than a million veterans every year. - my victory is overcoming my wounds so i can help other veterans. - [announcer] support more victories for veterans. go to dav.org. i'm getting vaccinated with prevnar 20®. a pfizer vaccine!
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than ideal conditions for the runners, phil. >> reporter: you nailed that, whit. it's so true. i mean, it's a beautiful day. it feels more like september than it does november, and you're right. for all of us standing here, that's great. there are people walking around in t-shirts and shorts, however, there are 50,000 or so runners over on staten island getting ready to run this race with these unseasonably warm temperatures are going to be a bit challenging. this morning, 50,000 runners from across the country and around the world set tfa t h n the 70s, making it more difficult and dangerous, even for experienced runners. optimal temperature for runners between 44 and 59 degrees. it will be considerably warmer than that and humid too. the city is beefing up help along the way, 21 aid stations with water and gatorade, 25 medical stations. there will be more ice and misting stations too, and
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they're handing out bananas along the route. new york city's health commissioner says they're making sure law enforcement knows when runners need attention. >> our law enforcement officers that are ready to recognize signs and symptoms of runners who are in distress and to make sure that they've got the immediate support that they need. >> i am shooting for 6:07:08. >> that's very specific. >> i am excited. i am nervous. i am proud. >> reporter: carla is in from minnesota to run her first marathon, a nurse through the worst days of covid looking for a way to heal from the trauma of what she saw. so is rome. he will be hand cycling. four years ago he lost his legs when he fell in the path of a train. >> relentless forward positive momentum, practice makes progress. >> reporter: he is an amazing guy. every runner has a story. everybody who runs a marathon has a reason for it.
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they have a reason for pushing their bodies 26.2 miles to cross the finish line just behind me, but today with temps in the 70s, whit, they're just going to have to push themselves a little bit more. >> a little bit. i think they can do it. those stories so inspiring, phil, thank you so much. coming up here on "gma," your inside look at republican liz cheney crossing party lines campaigning for a democrat. who's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪ we're the ones getting it done. we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're on it with jardiance. join the growing number of people who are on it with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, (that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function), and genital yeast or urinary tract infections.
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domestic battery. embezzlement. misuse of public funds. lily mei not only stood by fremont's disgraced city manager instead of the victim. behind closed doors, she brokered a deal giving him hundreds of thousands of your tax dollars. we can't trust lily mei. aisha wahab is a leader we can count on to improve public safety, invest in schools, and lower costs for families. she's endorsed by the democratic party and planned parenthood. aisha wahab for state senate. is considered to be a toss-up.
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ms. slotkin, she needs as much help as she can right now. lovely, lovely. well, today is going to be really interesting. i mean, the whole room is filled. >> i know. if you would have told me five years ago that liz cheney was going to endorse a democrat -- >> i know, i wouldn't have believed you. i would have been like, what. say again. >> this country needs more than what it's getting right now, and i couldn't be more proud to welcome liz cheney to the stage. [ applause ] >> cheney has been a very, very vocal critic of former president trump. she co-chairs the january 6th select committee, and she has been publicly vilified by members of her own party, by some of her constituents in wyoming. >> if we want to ensure this revival of our republic, we have to walk away from politics as usual. >> and the next episode of "power trip: those seeking power and those who chase them" drops today. you can stream all the episodes
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any time on hulu and, eva, there in philadelphia we were hoping we'd get the cheesesteak today as part of the, you know, kickoff to campaign week -- election week. >> it's hard to get the cheesesteak the two hours up the interstate and make sure they're still hot. you can't have a cold cheesesteak. >> we'll forgive you this one. >> thank you for watching abc news. we're always on at goodmorningamerica.com. we'll have much more later on "this week." walways on. we'll have later on "this week." . we'll have later on "this week." . we'll have later on "this week." . we'll have later on "this week." . we'll have later on "this week." >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this abc 7 news. liz: good morning, everybody. nobody won the powerball jack out but at least one ticket worth at least $1 million was sold in san leandro at a 76 station on washington avenue. we have the winning numbers in case you want to check your tickets to see if you won something.
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28, 45, 53, 69. the powerball is 20. the next drawing is tomorrow, estimated at a $1.9 billion. a tragic end to the month-long search for a missing east bay woman. following a tip from law enforcement, alexis gave's remains were found in amador county. the 24-year-old disappeared january 26, last season the en leaving the home of her former boyfriend. her family plans to honor alexis with a celebration of life next january and a candlelight vigil on december 9. lisa, good morning. let's get a check on the forecast and the rain we are tracking. lisa: golden gate bridge, partly cloudy skies. a cool fall day on the way, some sun in the city. 46 in santa rosa.
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half mile visibility so there is fog in the north bay. skies will cloud up today. 11 degrees colder in the north bay. rain on the way. level 1 16th night -- system tonight. level 1 on monday with cold air, tuesday, as well. possibility of thunderstorms, small hail, heavy rain on tuesday, election day. we will get the core of the storm on tuesday. today, upper 50's, 60's. liz: thanks for joining us.
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just two days until the historic midterm elections. what will america decide? a special edition of "this week" starts right now. race to the finish. >> make no mistake, democracy is on the ballot for all of us. >> we're going to take back the house. we're going to take back the senate, and we're going to take back america. >> with just 48 hours to go, heavy hitters swarm the campaign trail. >> democracy as we know it may not survive. >> the blue firewall is going to be an ash heap in political history. >> we have to make sure that every voter knows what's at stake. >> as candidates make their closing arguments. >> the turnout is high, the stakes are even higher. >> our founding fathers are counting on us right now. >> we have the power to lift u
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